, ,, ... \ |o
h A nl
mitted to Israel*! Ambassador
in Paris. Walter Kytan. for im-
mediate presentation to the
French Foreign Ministry, gov-
ernment sourevs said. Diploma-
tic clrcln h< r. mM Franco-Is-
rael relation* have reached
their lowest ebh since the June,
1967 Sto-Da) War becau*
the Libyan deal 'in Pans the
French St ati i: *
n :i ii-i >K in diplomatic
i betwei n the two coun-
Thi K: in an
. d to in\ Jvi SO Mirage III
. num-
ber and rne tame type ol air-
craft that Prance ha* withheld
fr*n Israel under its arms em-
bargo although they were paid
for III full more than a year ago.
'Hn' Cabinet*! communique
pferred to the irnu embargo
a i moral and legal injustice
on top of which France is now
prepared to sell 50 Mirages to
Libya which baa announced Iti
i Kim in future war
t Israel and
demo sti itei >nsl itent and ex-
i.. in the h '
] tin I Israel, It is
to .'.- ume th it
Fi ni h I arn be use I
i !11 iel It '.'1 b it ex-
ressed the hope that "the
French Government will restore
its policy ol friendship and de-
cency toward Israel to the satis-
faction of both nations."
\ I 'i: 11:11 Ministry spoken-
ntan has accused the French of
raralatlag the Muuiii- Bast arm*
race and said they were re-
pSSBStMa for the r|>idlv dete-
riorating sitiuition in that re-
gion. He mii
ly destroyed its moral position
as a peace-making tailor in the
Arab-Israel conflict by its anna
sales to Libya,
The deal was confirmed Fri-
'. .\ by France Presse which
quoted sources understood t
in the French Foreign Minist
The news agency is frequent y
usi-rt as an outlet for announce*
mentS the government is u>
.' .lluij: to make directly. 1
French originally denied that
any arms deal was being neg
ated wth Libya. Last wi -;
Parts admitted that 10-15 M -
age (eta were involved In si i
,i deal. Friday's report c -
firmed earlier rumors th I
1 lb) .1 WOUld receive 50 Ol !
high performance war pis
among the s\.....dii st, most
Continued on Page 12 A
ussell Urges Attendance Egyptian Jets Hit By Missiles
tj vv th th State oi Isi iel
: nit) today to
K Off Dlnni thi "0
j F ind .'I The
.:. i:
II W hlngton. D.C where
et with Si '.-. ol St
|U> 1 -.. I ''
be n In
I at th ng, '
| of i tei li lit iti m
. Mr Ruaai II sai I
i the dinni r II expei ted to make
} irihution of $iJ0O to the CJA-II F campaign, h.
1 ii. in a t -;- : -
-, b nations lo i tit peaea '"it sug-
L. .. i the land it won from tin
\ Six-Day V
t statement A baasador Rabin, om ol the heroes
, ,. ... their weapons,
.. bj i dei p cons ism si il the
I iuse, by a deep love for their country and
: difficult tasks laid upon them: to
k ol our people m iU li '"i- "l'1 protect
In at i f their lives the right ol the Jewleh peon*
ti independent and In peace."
\ Mi Russell, almost ..11 Israel's resoui
| md there :s practically n ithlng;
V rvices Maybe Israel can defend he:
I ... needs help so she car. somehoa mai
I ,t, and house hei people And care for her
I id And build for her future. StM needs the
|p uned Jewish Appeal and Israel Emergency
I conducted here by the Greater Miami Jewish
, ided
Resen I ru can be made through Greater Miami Jewish
I ai 1317 Biscayne Boulevard.
:' I \\ IV iJTAi Israeli Air
resumed bomb ird-
nl tii ilitary posi-
.- i I 'anal
in i!" m
a i ; okes
Soviet-b nit
S ikho) -7 fighti r-l i imbi rs were
l th. air b) 1' S -
ilawl l-to-aii
id t ovei thi I i f Suez on
kill was ri | ort< d
: 1 w who
blev u| ii a
debris, k lling thi Ir
ts.
The ptanea had attempted
low-Ii vi I attack on an Israeli
base neat Raa Sudai on the east
shore of the (lulf of Suez, south
ol the Sura (anal They had
n ad* i bombing run. m which
an Israeli soldier sustained
slight wounds According to a
militai > u ti'1 Lit. st
a< tion brought the total number
ol enemj planes shot down since
the June 1967 Six-Day War to
si i if thai number, M were
Egyptian and 17 Syrian, he said.
Israeli forces killed 13 Arab
aaboteurs and raptured four in
.' series ol etas us in the Aravs
n gl6n and the Jurdaii V'slle)
last weekend. Israeli security
forces seised a massive arms
cache in the Slnal desert near
Kilat. tin- largest found to date.
II contained some 'lOO ha/ooka
shells. |l ha/ook.is. a machine
gun, ''"i IJussi.in in.iile hand
grenades and a vast qnantitj ol
]i^lit arms ammunition, all ap-
parent!) destined lor terrorists
ill the I.a/a Strip.
'1 he Arab v illagi ol .Iis1' in
noi thei n Israel, ted b)
Arab gueiTillaa from across the
I i am se bordei Friday night
Jish inhabited by Maronite
Christians, was thi first Arah
v illage to i' attack, d i y i
tours.
Isra< ii y a, wnicn carry the
mam brunt ol the fighting In
i Mideast have downed three
Syrian MIG-21s in dogfights
i \. i the Golan Hi i| hts
struck deep inside Egypt In Bir
raids The Syrian lets were in-
tercepted as they approached
the cease-fire line over the Go-
lan Heights, and were downed
bj aeiiti cai non and air-to-air
Israel Bonds Announces
Goal For 1970
Larger
I k S250
.... |
Bond O;.

illion
:-
I ol
' confirm-
:- II-
f' th i nd of
1
''' lirman ol
I
[.' I s total
/ yea. TI
1 I |
; an) v- i hi tiu hlstor;
I i ond
1967 Six i
War

ties throughout
IN THIS ISSUE .
Altop *-* S*"non 10-A
Bar M.tivahi '..B Synagogu" tC-A
CandUiynl 10A jy 10 ^
Cohen 4-A
Dining i'B
Engagtn'ti 8 B WOfflU'l
Obituanct .SB World S-B
AAAAAAwAwAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Weddmgt 8-9B
Apollo 12 moon-walker Capt. Alan Bean (right) receives a
B'nai B'nth citation in behalf of all American astronauts
proclaiming the dedication of a forest on the outskirts of
Jerusalem in their honor. Presentation was made by Billy B.
Goldberg of Houston, chairman of B'nai B "nth Cabinet on
Israel Affairs, at a Jewish National Fund-Texas B'nai B'rith
dinner.
missiles 1
Radio < aim el aimed that Eg) ,'-
ti.m aircraft carried out exti -
slve attacks in the Kas Sudaf
area and destrnveil an l*ra> I
ant crcraii site from wh '
Anierii an inaile Hawk missils
were launched before return j
afely.
lar) spokrsmei
I : .. ; :>;-!: I
ict to an ea.-
iei Isra i air raid de< p ins
s witinn in mill -
in hich Jets
lusl
centei i tai i a steel e
Continued on Paqe 6 A
Eban Pledges
Gunboats \\ ill
Not Be Armed
JERUSALEM (WNSl K -
. in Minister Abba Eban li -
promised that Israel vviii i i
arm the five gunboats she 0 -
taine i from France in wh it
Pans viewed as a breech ol I .
embargo "ii arms to direct p -
ticipants in the Mideast confl I
Mr i-:ii m's pledge was m i
on an Interview broadcast over
Radio Luxembourg during which
he praised Admiral Mordech i
Limon as a "national hero"
hiswrole in arranging the depa
ture of the boats from Chi -
\ ,1 Limon was I
to .i .iv c France where he h >'.
h. ad. II- pI's a : eh i- -
mission in Eui ipe
-,', li
!" '
, thai '

.. in ii ml w
hie I :
A' .
ly to
Moshe Cilboa Scheduled To
Speak At Annual Breakfast
The Honorable Moshe Gilboa.
Consul General of Israel for the
South stern United States, will
the gu.'st speaker Thursday
Jan. 25, at th.' annual break si
meeting ol the Terrace Towers to
held on behalf of the 197<
Combined Jewish Appeal. Israel
Emergency Fund campaign. M ins-
field, chairman of the Tel
Towers CJA-IEF committee, said.
Th" 11 a.m. affair will be held in]
the Recreation Hall of the I
!j:./,i Apartments at 20 Is
Avenue.
Consul General Gilboa was a
member of the Haganah, the Jew-
ish underground organized before
;> independence. Upon c >m-
pletion of high school he volun-
d to the Palmach, Haganah's
commando unit, and partici]
in the War of Independence.
After the war. he settled a new
Iwrder kibbutz. Erez, located on
the Gaza Strip. He was elected
(olnt non-profit venture to funds
Fi deration con .:... ....
'
I h<
this organi/ai

# It
... '
C bined Jewish A
> Fund
exceed S4.OOO.O00 It I I
. JA-II t
its histoi :' i" i total ol
..... has been raised ii
n pn s nting a 52ri in.
A
f the S
South"l '

Th, J*wh Florldiui doe. not guar.ntee the K.shruth of the m.roh.Odl..
advertised in its columnt.
PubWieJ even Fridaj rince 1921 b> The [wish Fl rid m
I* od-CteM Postage Pa.J a: Miami. Fla at in N E. Mb 81
The Jtwltti Floridi.n hat ab.orbed the Jewish Unity and the.^j'^^JatK:
Mt-nber of the Jewish Telegraph.c Agency. Seven Arts F',''r f'-""l,,.".
v\:-ldw,de News Serv.ce. National Ed.tor.al Assn Amer-eM Assn. of Enghsh.
Jewiah Newspaper*, and the Florida Press Association.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: i Local Area! One Year $5 00 Three Vea-s 112.08
Out of Town Upon Request
Yclume 43
Friday, January 16, 1970
Number 3
9 SHEVAT 5730
Israel A Pawn In Cold War
Efforts lo end the two decades of Cold War between
he United States and the Soviet Union are supported by
all rational Americans, but to use Israel as a pawn in these
efforts is not only immoral but, as events show, an in-
effective approach.
To believe that the only hope of a peaceful settlement
In the Middle East lies in an American-Soviet agreement is
to ignore the hard facts. Russia does not want a settlement,
peaceful or otherwise, for she has done very well out of the
continuing crisis. Hospitable Arab ports in the Mediterra-
nean are now open to a growing Soviet naval presence in
;hat sea. She has a strong foothold with advisors of all
kinds in Egypt. The power of Islam has weakened as Com-
munism continues to spread among educated young Arabs.
A stable peace would transform the area. The refugees
would be resettled and a rise in the standard of living for
the Arab people that would follow peace with Israel would
surely stop the influence of Communism. It is obvious that
'he Russians have a vested interest in turmoil and for our
State Department to be so naive as to believe otherwise is
discouraging (but, in view of its past record, not surprising .
At times Secretary of State William Rogers seems to be
moving toward a reform in that narrow-minded Depart-
ment, but he is getting the same bad advice on Israel
and the Jews that every otheT Secretary, beginning with
Cordell Hull, has received from the Department's career
men.
* *
Adventure Reveals Desperation
The story told at a recent diplomatic reception in Pen?
that the Israeli ambassador's car was assigned a num-
ber007, of coursebrought the house down. Certainly
the recent exploits in liberating five gunboats from the
harbor at Cherbourg and a 7-ton radar installation from
Egypt have amused, excited and bought admiration for the
intrepid little nation all over the world. These incidents
read like scenarios for movies like so many others in the
short life of Israel.
But enjoyment aside, this is very ser:o-^s business, for
the need to engage In this type of adventure reveals the
desperate actions required for Israel to remain alive ir. a
world which continues to ignore the reality of the Middle
East situation. Rather than concentrating on the develop
ment of a land in which all peoples can live in peace and
the prosperity that -.he initiative and ingenuity c: the
Israelis ccn bring to that pert of the world, they are forced
into fending off attacks and launching counterattacks day
after day.
American Jewish leadership has been called toaether
for an emergency conference or. the Middle East problem
on January 25, and none too soon. The Jewish community's
concern over the recent Stale Department proposals
which seem to have moved the United States from its
previous position on an Arab-Israel peace, the French
munitions sales to Libya end Iraa v | ireater to
upset the arms balance must be relciei tc out national
leadership and to the American people in no ur.ee:--
terms.
An Opportunity For Miamians
The dinner next Saturday night at which y...-.^
Habm, Israels ambassador to the United States will be
the guest of honor, has more sign,.:nr.ee than the"' im-
portance of being the official kickoff for the Comb.ned
Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund campaign
This is an evening when Greater Miami's Jewish com-
munity can show its solidarity with the State of Israel
beyond the giving of money important as that is Al-
though it was planned well before the emergency meeting
of national leaders was called in Washington for the fol-
owing day, the evening of Jan. 24 provides an opportunity
^strengthen the hand of that leadership by the size of the
Comment
by EDWARD CC
At the **f .....* -

1-isentially. it means
an A"
i.ojviniaiij, ** ,..*--
Israeli conference under a
Centlnwed an P*t* M

January 16. 1970
>Mnisr fkrihtr
Paqe 5-'.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Act Of Perfidy Deplored
dismal of
iloi i fore the
ai their Md Mtfa-
. fact thai their
I proving correct
. stic issues, '"
l ;. issue >f the
EraUon's ro policy ttmanl
ish Stat. disc* aed re-
Se, ri tar> o! St.it.- Wil-
ls, in rightly quee-
(food i i ol the Nixon
I toward th
Eh it should not come as a
this policy origl-
I,,n th< turnol Scranton
i, [an irt-flnding mis-
[ Nixon's campaign
,.i the wen-
i as again re-
||., ;, nil Indei
I. -t tin- Jew -
; iggling tot
carried
[ rs. it w
I ind ol the
Stai ith of .i
,. a waa
., ith blood and
L fio
[i i. \li
it the
ixtrnt spokrsmen for thr Jrwish
State like Golda Mcrr and Mnshe
Iiajan can ilecu!'' what BjMVM th'
h. st interests of th' Jewish people
nnl what repreaenti danger to the
State and to its people.
When GromyKo, with his sail
"Kelly" clown face sat in the
White House talking to former
Preaidant Kennedy about abstract
matters. President Kenne
leady had the intelliuence reports
that the Sovh t was installing mis-
siles in Cuba for destroying this
country. Kennedy was tremen-
dously Intuited alKit the behavior
ol Gromyko and how he was
trying to divert his interest from
the deployment ol these miasUci
Kennedy > nl into action to elimi-
nate tins dangi r
During the reeenl State visit ol
:
hi \ and
ick il
-il. c >n-
for
terest."
.....
iii !> nt is not a

iro|>ean
ii .1 its
.\ ere be-
I u
il i-

stati
nt pi
the Prime Minister of Israel to
this country. Mrs. Golds Men- r< -
i tad all the formal honors
rt-oeptions. honor guards, and
State dinners. Mr. and Mrs. Nixus.
made special efforts to demon-
strate their hospitality. At the
same time, while thise gestures
were being made by the officials
for the benefit of the camera, they
were preparing thse proposals
which ean be considered the tool
for the destruction of the Jewish
State and the massacre of its
Jewish inhabitants.
This act of perfidy should be
sharply deplon d and condemned.
This m h policy should bo fought,
since it is against the basic m-
tegrity of this country and its
stand for its moral obligations
which was adopted by the Senate
in 1957 as the substance ol tin
howi i Middle-! .i--t I toctrine.
Tin- defenders ol Masada facii .
the Romans committed suicide,
preferring death Instead of Slav-
i rj The J< wish State will tight
back valiantly against those who
arc preparing another type ol
"final solution" in the chambers
ol strange Foreign ''Hues Thi
fight i f the Jewish state is the
fight ol Ver) decent Iranian being
who still believes in social justice
and thi sanctit) of human dignity.
MAI Kit K COLORING
Miami liraeh
Annual Essay-Art Contest
Is Announced Bv Bureau
Ruh s and application forms for
the annual Essay-Art Contest co-
iponsored by the Zionist Districts
of South Florida and the Bureau
ol Jewish Education have been
distributed to all the Jewish
schools of the community, accord-
ing to announcement by ix'onard
Zilbert, Bureau president.
The essay subjects this year are
What Judaism Means to Me" for
Students in grades 3 thru 6; and
"How to Preserve Judaism in
America" for students in grades 7
and up. A new category in the
essay Contest has been added this
year for essays bt Hebrew- on the
si tuiii- subject of the annual con- |
tist. purpose of which is to stimu- .
late art activity and essay writing
within all Jewish schools.
First prize in each division is
$25; second prize, $10; thud,
fourth, and fifth prizes are art
objects and books on Jewish life.
[i s for the contest include
Mrs. Keyna Youngerman and
Charles Jacobson, local artists, Or.
Sigmund Fogler and Jack Alexan-
der it the Zionist Districts, and
Levi Soshuk, Herbert Zvl Berger,
and Dr Louis Shwartzman, of the
Bureau of Jewish Education.
Tin Committee consists of Isaac
Donen, Jack Alexander. Moses
Meyer, Morns Simon, and Gilbert
Rappaport, ol the Zionists Dis-
tricts, Mrs. Joseph Duntov and
Melvyn n. Frumkcs. ol the Li
brary and Adult Education -
mlttees Of the Bureau, and J lies
Kinhorn. representative of the a
sociation of Jewish school di-
11 ctors.
Kssay and art entries must 08
original work of the applicant.
Essays are to be limited to 350
words, and art objects drawi
sketches, paintings, a maximum of
25 by 26 inches. The dcadlin a
set for Feb. 6.
The Bureau of Jewish Educati n
has distributed brochures with -<1
details to all schools. Including
references for the two grade lev-
els, both in art and essay read:, gs.
Prizes far the contest will be .--
tributed at a public meeting ,i'
< ml of February.
Nat Friedman Hunoree
Nat Friedman, past presid t,
of 100 Lincoln Road Men's Club,
who has been a faithful woi
will in- the guest of honor at a
testimonial luncheon and e.i I
tainment Sunday, Feb. l. at t
in the Algiers Hotel. Presid ts
Samuel Pascoe of the Men's I ib
and I iiana Schwartz of the
men's Club are head the arrai -
Hunts committee: Frances I i
is in charge of ticket sales n
building's lobby.
I
I
- res
it
: I he Jew ish
tl fate
Jewish Si
1-1111'-
Rabbi Isaac Hirsh Ever, the
spiritual leader ol Agudath Is-
rael Hebrew Institute, Miami
Beach, has been recognized as
an author, speaker, lecturer
and counselor by the board of
trustees of the National Regis-
ter of Prominent Americans. He
has received a certificate veri-
fying the listing of his name in
the Register, and his Library of
-Congress cataloq card number
MIAMI TITLE & ABSTRACT
104 Mi. 1st STREET PHONE 373-8432
ABSTRACTS ESCROWS
TITLE INSURANCE
A DIVISION OP
ttK'n'cari
TITLE
If
12th ANNUAL
HOLLYWOOD
ANTIQUE SHOW
&SALE
STATE ARMORY-DIXIE HIGHWAY,
HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA
JANUARY 23-24-25, 1970
DAILY 1-10 P.M.
DAILY DOOR PRIZE
CLOSING JANUARY 25Hi 6 P.M.
Spending
inflates
inflation.
If you start a savings account
with us today, you can help fight
inflation. You see. when people
spend a lot. the demand for
products and services increases.
So prices go up.
When you save, you are not spending
a lot. The demand decreases.
So prices go down.
Do your share. Help fight
inflation. Start a savings account
with us today. ^flssW
Saving
deflates
inflation.
(DFSj
Vsws.tr
8 CONVENIENT OFFICES SERVE DADE COUNTY
Main Office
101 East Flagler Street
Sky Lke Branch
18300 N.E. 19th Ave.
Allapartah Branch
1400 N.W. 36th St.
Tamiami Branch
1901 SW. 8th St.
Edison Center Branch
5800 N.W. 7th Ave.
Kendall Branch
U.S. 1 at S.W. 104th St.
North Miami Branch
12600 N.W. 7th Ave.
Cutler Ridge Branch
10808 Caribbean Blvd.
The regular Dade Federal office hours are 9 AM. to 4 30 P.M.
EXTRA HOURS lor your convenience the Mam Office and Sky lake Office remain open MONDAY nights 'til 8 P.K'..
All other Branch Offices remain open FRIDAY nights 'til 8 P.M.

s s r.
Trustees of Israel.
A special guest speaks* at the
brunch was His Excellency
Kphrtiim Evron, Israeli Amh.is-
dr>r to Canada, and a leading
member ol his country's diploma-
Uc carpi Mr Evron who has
been In his preaenl position since
early in 19fi9. was previously Is-
rael's Ambassador t>> Sweden.
Mr. Evron has held posts .if
key responsibility In the govern*
mnt of Israel, i*>th within the
country and broad. Prom 196
until his aatlgnm nt t" Washing-
ton in 19B5. hf was Minister at
the Kmbassy of torSM 1 in London
and for two years was Counseloi
i of the Embassy
Beginning his service in the Is-
rael govern men! in 1949. Mr
Evron joined the is Division "t
the Ministry for Foreign Affairs,
and later that year became sei
tary t.> thi foreign Minister, the
late Moahe Sharetl Prom 1951-
1953 he was secretary to Prime
Minister I>a\id Ben-Gurtan, and In
19f>.'i served as Second secretary of
the Israel Embassy in Washing-
ton From I964V19BB he was ;,.
tonal ssdatsmt to Defense Minister
I'lnlias l-a\on.
In 1956, Mr Evr n entered the
service of Hlstadrut. Israel's laboi
federation, and from 195" 1959
ivas its representative In North
America In 1990 he was named
director of Bolel Bonefl Ltd., the
; ti lal and coi -t i uction con-
cern which i-^ operated by Hlsta-
drut A native oi i-i iel hi servi rl
ii. the British Anr. during Woi I
M it 11 and in the Israel IN :
'17 and !'
I
I

nsultnni
I
Porte Audit
'
S. Edward Neuwirth, D.D.S.
announcei the opening of his office
for the
Practice of Dentistry
in the
Home Federal Building
: 90 E Ha -?' Beach Blvd. Hallandala 922-56' i
Is the telephone true Americana?
SID RUBIN
A"'o ind General Insurance
J WTH STET m"*i BEACH S31-27W 5343*3*
FACTORY HELP
ON MEN'S
NECKWEAR
0pATORS PRESSERS,
HOOR GIRLS
Ye.r round air-conditioned.
I. L c. APP'V'
77 ?.,e,,,ber9 Neckwear,
S?W'hAv...Hi.loah
^*^ on P.lrneHc X-Wayi
Perhaps more than any other
single object, the telephone is
uniquely American. It was in-
vented in this country. We have more f~K
of them than any place in the world. >f\
And by far the best service. In fact, tQ^ \s
there's even a telephone "language" of
terms and phrases that apply to nothing
else. So when the phone rings the next
time you're watching baseball, eating a
hot dog, or taking a bite 9f Mom's apple
pie...answer with a smile.
It's America calling.
Southern Bell

Page 12-A
vJeHi&fkrklinr
Friday. January
Bitterness Mounts
Over France's Deal
(( ontinurd from Pace 1-A)
ficient jot fighters in the world.
The figure of 10-15 was said to
represent the initial deliveries.
Israel's alarm and concern
was heightened by the fear that
most, if not all. of the Mirages
would eventually find their way
to the Egyptain and Syrian
air forces to supplement Soviet -
supp'.ied aircraft. Military ex-
perts in France and other coun-
tries say Libya's minute air
force is incapable of maintaining
or flying the complex, sophis-
ticated Mirages which, in any
event, are not required bv Libya
for defensive purposes. French
sources have insisted that a
clause in the Libyan arms deal
forbids the transfer of the planes
to any third party. But in the
international arms traffic, such
clauses are regarded as mean-
ingless because there is no way
to enforce thorn.
The Foreign Ministry spokes-
man said here that it was clear
to all who are acquainted with
Libya's requirements, including
France, that the weapons being
sold are for the purpose of fill-
ing Arab supplies to comple-
ment Soviet weapons they are
receiving in order to prepare
for war against Israel. While
France maintains its policy of
embargo against Israel. it
strengthens the war potential
of the Arab states th;it refuse
to sign a peace treaty with
Israel, he said.
rvfonse Minister Mosh
Dayan lashed out at the French
government Friday when he
went to L\d1a Airport I jreel
A niral Mordechai Limon, the
chief of Isr '. irms purchasing
mission in France. Admiral
Limon was recalled to Israel
.1..:. ind of the French
_ rum nt foi his ge I
in last month's gunboat affair.
The French Defense Ministry
accused him of signing :
papers to make p esible the
release of five French-built gun-
boats withheld from the I
Navy by the embargo. The un-
armed boats left Cherbourg Dec.
25 and sailed to Israel under
civilian auspice*, to be used in
off-shore oil prospecting.
Gon. Dayan said he coul I
no justification for Adn
Limon's ouster. H? said the (run-
boats' papers wore in per!' I
order when they left France and
that his Ministry had nothing to
do with them. Ho said the in-
justice of Franco's attitude was
never more apparent than when
it expelled Admiral Limon be-
cause Israel legally took possi s-
sion of its property, while at the
same time tt was negotiating
arms deals with Libya and Iraq.
The French have insisted all
along that their arms sales to
Iraq and Libya did not violate
the Midea-t arms embargo im-
posed by former President
Charles de Gaulle during the
June. 1967 Six-Day War. Ac-
cording to France, neither of I
those countries wore belliger-
ents, although Iraq sent fighting '
men to Jordan at the time and |
now maintains over 10.000
troops on Jordanian soil.
The French seek to justify
their arms deal with Libya
on grounds that it is better for
a Western nation to supply arms
to that country than to have it
rely on the Soviet Union. The
French insist that the deliveries
of Mirages to Libya will not
begin before 1971. By that time
they say they are confident that
the Four Powers United
States. Soviet Russia, Britain
and Franco will have reached
agreement on a Middle East
peace settlement acceptable to
AMBASSADOR GIVING
COMMENCEMENT SPEECH
Lieutenant General Yitz-
hak Rabin Israel's Ambas-
the United States.
V Announces New Gag*
ltion Is now taking place will greet the
JTWHA Create! Senior Citizens
11< ndshu
v mo SW 8th SI. for new of the North County bt
SUrting durtn, the the YM-YWHA o, (>.a,...
peace settlement .iccoinaun- ^ sidorJo the I nite.l Mates,
both gides. The Jbch have +4* ^, T.e ,no c^nmenc
claime3 recently that a sub-
stantial area of agreement al-
ready has been reached among
the Big Powers. Foreign Mini-
stry officials said here today
that such claims wore false and
were an attempt by France to
blur the fact that the recent
Soviet reply to American pro-
posals had been totally negative.
They said the French wanted to
create the impression that some
kind of agreement had been
reached in order to 'take the
heat off the Russians" They
have been trying to dra .<
list of points on which there
is some kind of agre< ment be-
tween the Four Powers but
then is no sign that tht -
elude any basic Issues or that
any change h ecui red in the
Soviet attitude, the Isra
ficial said
address at ceremonies for
1.000 candidates I
ees from the University
of Miami, Fri.lav. Jin 223
His topic Will bo "My Coun-
try. Israel."
President Henry King
Stanford will confer the de-
e- s during the comm i
ment exercises wh cii *
- -t at 10 30 a.m in the
Mi imi Marim Sta lium Am-
bassador R ibirt 1 -'
h inor at a dinro
by President Stanl
nonie?
will also I -r nor i
. ii st at the Am
Lunchi wh h
the
.... t 1 p.m. in th<
ten M
adult ola...-
month of January classes will In
h.id m Gourmet Cooking, Man-
in Sew me,. Tues-
days
at 8 p.m.. Saturdav. ]&
the auditorium of th. Wj.
Federal Bank, t'.yy jjg .
Sam Scitlin. president
VMIIA and Efra.hr, H g3
days at 9 am
and Thursdays at 9 a.m.:
,nor Decorating. Wednesday*,
0"q am Upholstery Wednesdays CUth* director will atteai
at 9 am and 12:30 tni braeU
Folk Dancing, Thursdays at s
,,m Painting. Tuesdays and
Thursdays, at 9 a.m.; Decoupage
tart on woodi Wednesdays. 9:30
I Thursdays, at 8 p.m
i
. :"
Ladies Modern-Exercise Dance
Class will b. wdaya at 2:."W
m i n Wednesdays;
Choi l I .1 '' "' '''N at 8
ai d Drama Gn sdays
at 8 ; m
y. inforn ition and
;. gistrati n rail Mil Schein-
V".
Ma) Mrs Da I M
. !',. |i h world.
New officers to t intta
evening arc: A
president: Sarah '.;.
Sarah Nagvl. vici .
ther Klein, recording
Celia Rek'h. ti..
Schneider, social s>
Hirsch, chaplain, and'
Kimmel, sergeant-at arnv.

i
I
i -
f- '
I
i
, .ml
L j nd Asi in
r Israeli
t '-
... h -nor.'
:
Major
s I I
''"' *
llNt II
| "' '''
.
..!>! IDU/1 rtt*
gn and
~up.Mli reliability." Weighing
over ~'j pounds and U-s* tiun
(o<>t and a halt koqg, the L'/i
ichipe gun represents the
(jrsj dgsnatitaqtNgatii) product
"of ,, native Israeli weapon .-.sun.
Major Nonte laid
Discussing the technical f i
turn oi the l'/i. Major Nonte
i. th.it Ihe submachine gun,
which has maximum accu i
,. .'. m, M \< II as bursts.
h i- been very
people who count the
: .;>. who So Ihe shooting"
[si n usin i I t i I
of World War 11 weapons .
IW] '" Bginable
. and detennim '. I
lar'.i/ H'- weam'iis a: t'-
p aslble dat< M ujoi
. ., ., ..,i via ts lo the United
States In the B50/S and set about
produce gun that eliminated
in. bad features ha had seen and
c unbined the sood ones
The Uai submachine cun which
M i>>r Gal designed has a r. .
lively low 81VroondpaT-minute
,,r fire which permits more
accurate control and reduces am-
munition consumption. Major
Nonte noted that a number ol
sun firms in other nations have
attempted to follow some ol the
.. ilgn principles Incorporated Into
the Uzl but none h.i\e yet iehieve I
significant success
The Legion of Merit Medal presented to Chaplain Jack
Ostrovsky (left) by Brig. Gen. Albin F. Irzvk. deputy
commanding general of Fort Dix, N.J., is the second
such decoration for the Jewish chaplain. The latest
award was given to Chaplcin Ostrovsky for especially
meritorious and outstanding service as Jewish chaplain
of the 1st Logistical Command, Long Binh, Vietnam,
from July 198 to July 1969. according to word received
by the Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy of the Nation-
al Jewish Welfare Board iJWBi. Chaplain Ostrovsky also
holds the Bronze Star and two Army Commendation
Medals.
.Temple Menorah
Men To Sit- Film
The Men's Club of Temi
Mi norah will sootlight the c ir-
rent racial problems in G
ii.ii by fea< i program
titled Can II Happen In Miami'"
based oi presentation ol the
film 'Remedy For RiW" depleting
urban unrest in,,Aaaerica at an
Thursday, J.'--- I .
al the temple
Thougl Miami has been
tivc Iv quiet Al Golden, prestdi i I
,,f the Men's Club, stated, "the
race probk m is i i that Is urine
us and will fao us or many years
to con
In addition to thi film, a i
fied panel will handle questions
n t! floor n gardin : the I
race issue Admission is free both
to members and i bers
Cantor iUdrivUover At Ajgndath Israel
're-Scliool Seminar to
lie Held At Beth David
Cantor Matua Radzivilover, will
be the guest cantor at the 9 i
ervices in Agudath Israel Con-
78th Street and Carryle
Avenue. Miami Beach Saturdaj
Rabbi l.-i.ic Hirsh Ever, spiritual
leader will ipe ik on "Israel's Po-
sition in the Troubled Mld-E ist
Cantor Radzivilover, who has
appeared as guest cantor in man)
synagogues m America, Canada,
Mexico and Israel, is a native ol
Poland. He is famous as an inter-
- of the original "Vohliner"
nusacb hatefilah and is acclaimed
i- one of the nation's beat.
MRS. VEGH
KATALIN EUGEN
of Brasov, Romania,
is seekirg persons related to
her deceased husband
ISAC EUGEN
His mother and sister have
remarried and are believed
to be in the Miami area.
The mother married a
Mr. Schwartz, formerly a
shoemaker in New York.
If you have any information,
please contact National
Council of Jewish Women,
Inc., Tel. No. 373 6256
1st
: : -. the
. o; J
I Soutl
I md t! f Jew ish
I : .
Il- t.:
\
the Pre-
. i
r.i::.
Metb line

MCMOHIAL PAHK
. DAY OH NIGHT I
1226-73871
iseoi wsst HAStaa Turr
Cost cutter.
It's little wonder you've found so
many ways to make your work easier
and your life brighter with electricity.
AJter all, it's the biggest bargain m
your budget. The average pnee paid
per kilowatt hour by FTL-served
families today is actually one-third
less than it was in 1957. How's that
tor bucking the inflationary trend?
Carving the roast ...drying) our hair.
powering a drill...bringing you I
TVwhen it comes to serving you
in a variety of ways iheti |ustno
match for tlamclcss electric.*
Any way you slice it.

Hi life nt reti se of the l
I rmy.
-
frai :. nt pro ly stems
the experienc re the
"milil ii s cliq i
ruption of d
wer.
ippen in I-' .'. for n in) n is ins
F i one th n thi in of a
polil il in S politiesis
the key I -, 'ing from
ices In ad til in, thi n i i
tarj t in Israel b. se of I
idenl ; |. ryb idj .- ii I
ii
Kten I its control fad
to il1" rotatioi
The questions thai
Ci. n. Wl t
entry into p litics re th r suit ol I
I
..... s engaged ii .
uniform: thus il is Jealousy for the p i
which leads to the pres -nt
lar questi 1(,.
levy n ;m d fi >m the S
member ol the Kni...
jectivity during thi m mths he was no d
the move.
'.en Weizmann's reasons are fairlj cleai to the man
In the street. It was obvious that although he ha I
head of th.' Ah- Fore.', and was until his n signal on Chiel
of Army Operations, he was not slated to be moved up to
the top notion of Chief of Staff. He was to be passed
over, Hence his quick decision to leap into politics when
the opportunity was offered him. His private political in-
clinations had not been altogether secret.
A timely new- book. Military and Politics in Israel
by Amos Perlmutter, a Harvard professor, has just been
issued by an American publisher (Praegen. It is not
often that such a scholarly volume has such relevance u>
the news of the day.
stin< ;

i iU b it the
.. 'Il it to ''
:.: thi r '
ited b) thi
i ,ei in i oure I
i effort was a
rodaj i film mad
ih n part hi a m x
explored bj ; **
il with >ut giving offense B I "
.i .). wa m two yean
ys in skull oapa bee
iur< Jewish mum* bl
Until utshes British Jews
.mnitmont to Is bul
mentioned, probably ajaoause U
: I im not joking Af,,'r '" "
BB.C Hebrew waactoeed4anmbee*"*
v lid not hke it
And s., the British Jews enter the '70s a* j*
' Invesjlgajtad group of its population- and f"
n>*t embarrassed by the policies and actions of|U
Rovernnvnt

ni-
i
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE S. COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
'. i (
\ N 111' : ins
...i
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Ti. All (i. .1 I All l'i I-'" I'
, i ..in- i.i 1". I
i ..ii. 1'........... p.-i.ii.
..... IHN K i V..u '
..
-;,;..- rlda. .Dli i, you n I "'
.i i ,. or II KI.KN 9 dl -
LEGAL NOIICE
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY
No 69-21018
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
; B 8H AJ I
I'll
i III

V I '
...... i Brunch Jt ... ...
r
:
'
1 l- i i> t I I i .1(1 I
\
- ". Mrs Hapoalot with children in 1 .
(, Mi. | y Mrs. J plivcr th.
I oi [lartmonl of Soars. h I
L County A.d "'"
,nn i.\ >fnc \
r
. | he d
|ian>
Slender
people
eat it
That's how they stay slender.
Diet Delight gives them the full,
satisfying flavor of canned fruit-
but only half the calories. So
people, slender or otherwise
can eat all they want and not
have to worry about excess
calories. With Diet Delight,
you can enjoy dessert-and
your figure.

Page 4-B
vjt&istrkrkHar
Friday, fanuary \%
Feiffers Honorees At Oholei Torah's Scholarship Dinner
r vi
Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Feiffer will
be honored at the Third Annual
Scholarship Dinner of the Oholei
Torah Day School. Sunday Feb. 8.
at the Deauville Hotel, according
to an announcement by Sidney
Stein, chairman of the banquet.
More than 800 persons ar. ex-
pected to attend this Gala S36-A-
CoupJFTWtlif the major
fund raisil for the Oholei
Torah school.
Mr. and Mr*. Feiffer. the par-
ents of two sons, have been resi-
de nts of Ml hfoi IJ
Nationalb for their ;
tropic and. humanitarian efforts,
the Feiffers have been in the
forefront of Miami Beach Jewry,
and involved in such organizations
a; T anu-EI, Masons and
iners for tl
Oholei Torah. which has 1
adopted by tl s as their
; i harit; i
lm< nt sii '
...
9
|p, it is Intaining a

"
Jewish
-
ft Mi
^r
H
[\
>,
Y.
i
-
V y
:. -
harry Rosenl :

- B Si
ibbi M
nd Rabbi S
.
Irs. Ss
M

-YY
MR. end MRS. AlBM ff/fffR
Gershwin Lodge
Gala Is Planned
The Charity Foundation of th.
George Gershwin Lodge K of P
- completed final plans for a
pala dinner, dance and show at the
Carillon Hotel Saturday. Jan. 24.
The musical extravaganza "Shiz-
zain"' will be the feature attrac-
tion. A gourment dinner will pre-
cede the show.
The committee in charge
headed by Sol Silver and Morris
Silver, cochairmen. urges all Pyth-
ian Members and their friends
not to delay in getting their
tickets from Sol Silver. Proceeds
will be donated to chanties such
as the Hebrew Home for the
Aged. Israel Emergency Fund, and
Cystic Fibrosis.
B'nai Zion Chapter Meets
Miami Beach Chapter 106. B'nai
Zion. will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday.
Jan. 22. in the Washington Federal
Bank. 1234 Washington Ave.. for
a review of Lester Velie's "Count-
down in the Holy Land" to be
given by Pauline Magid. president
of the Stephen S. Wise Group of
Hadassah. and news and views by
Esther Shapin. Refreshments will
be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Cohen in honor of Mr.
Cohen's birthday. Chapter presi-
dent is Samuel Reiser.
MAR-PARV.
KOSHER & PARVE
MARGARINE
Brightens a bagel.
Beth Kodesh Men To
Honor Wives Sunday
.\ si 'be
wives : ibers ol the Beth
;.; |, sh :.;.:.. d .' will be
Sunday a m. Rabbi Max
- : ir b guest >;
Cantor Ben Dickson will
liturg ind Al i S
Goldn presi le as i i isti i
of co: m n:< -.
Ace I'.ng 1 >n Harry
S. Schwartz, a special trea'
gift ha- been arranged for all
the women attending the speci
catered breakfast, which will be
held in the Social Hall at 1101 SW
12th Ave. Reservations will be
accepted from members only. As-
sisting in the arrangements are:
Ben Wise, Nathan K. Spector.
Jack Apte. Robert Feinberg. Hy
Schwartz. Sam Schulwolf. Sam j
Portin. Sam Cohen. Jack Stone
and Bernard Sedan.
I Whafs
great
for lunch?
Wljlesole Distributors ,t
|(QSH-R-BES1
and
Processorj and Exporters
f the linut U.S. Cof. Inspecttd
KOSHER MATS .mi POULTRY
2191 W. 4th AVENUE,
HI All AH, flORIDA
HMMTV7MH
RAVIOLI
that's what!
The one and only Cheese Rav-
ioli made by Chef Boy-Ar-Dee*
tasty little macaroni pies
filled with zippy cheese, then
simmered In savory tomato
sauce Um-m-m it's a
mechayeh! Great for lunch or
supper Just about n.? easiest
you ever fixed and only about
18c per serv.ng
tordeej
-.CHEESE.,
Ravioli
CKRTIFIED KOSHER
Herri Pie- Dr. Raphael Patai (right* present, the
.... ...... 0i Zome From Ihe Four Winds Thi Start
" Youth :i author, Mrs. Chasy :
cu Herd Presa rirman Dr. Emanuel Neurnc
Youth A linnan Mrs. Hia'r S
Son in honor oi Mrs
on.
KRAFT]
Kn't r- u|t |
nMSl '
ere's the cream cheese
bagel bakers love...
because fresher there isn't
Philadelphia Brand
Cream Cheese is the tastiest
there is for spreading on
bakery fresh bagels.

.1
Mill mi
P
K '
'
More than 65 women attended the Benefac-
tors Lunchecn of the 1970 Combined Jewish
Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund campaign,
held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Rosen, at
which some S1O1.0OO was pledged, com-
pared to S59.000 pledged by the same wo-
men in 1969. Left to right are Mrs. Matilda
Washton. Mrs. Inez Krensky, Mrs. Frances
Beckerman, Mrs. Ruth Johnson Berger, and
Mrs. Leonard Rosen.
Hi Hall Mothers'
. IMT,1 \\\ ORT
i
IKhL'* i 0SICH4N
Fashion Show Luncheon Set
i .- .
I Attiiitl !'.
i !:
'
feat
I
Sisterhood Sabbath
It Israelite Center
T
:
hi A

?ina i
"
"rv VatiMa Washton. for the
13th consecutive yiar is sponsor-
u.j_- ano histinjt a bemfH luncheon
|r ,- I. hration of her birth
which OCCUfl on Jan. 26.
-rli! war's hirth(ta\ Cl li liration
will bo called a "Hat Mit.-vah
Luncheon." and proceeds will b-'
imarked lor the restoration of
ltarlassah's Mount ScopiM Hospi-
tal in Jerusalem, which was re-
turned to th' organization aft< r
the Six-Pay War.
Mrs. Washton is well-known in
Jerusalem, whan her name can
Is seen on the Wall ol Healing at
the Medical Crater, at the Mount
Scopus Hospital. Freedom H- II,
the Dental Chair, in the Mother
and Child Pavilion, the John F
Kennedy Building, Moahe Sharett
i bi r.r tnttituti ami on a i laquc
Installed in her honor i.i-.! war in
a dormltor) ol Hie Nurses' School.
Tn. Eden Re* Hotel will he the
si ttlng for the elegant Moi
n Mattk Washinn Bbi
Brandeis lladass.ih hind-raising
. \. it Mis Elisabeth St< Inl
is chain in is
iii i nai il i .11 soi Mr? Ros<
I d Ml I 1 HrVtd Rl I
i. pn sidium pn
Hook \\r\lewLunclieon
S-i At Temple Judea
60th Anniversary
The ;oth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs
Ubert Chauser was celebrated recently at a sur-
prise party In the N >1 t!i Hay Village home of their
kau hi Edna Chauser, ,i painter-ti acber who is
m ei ol the Greater Miami Cultural
Arts Center, ami co-hosted by their sorf, M irton A.
Chauser who a customer's consultant with the
firm ol Thomst n and McKinnon
Befon his retirement, Mr Chauser, who cele-
brated hi- 85th birthdaj last week wa i well-
realtor in Massachusetts and Connecticut,
and tin > presently make their home in New Havi n,
Conn Asked how it feels to be 85, Mr Chausen re-
plied, "Ask me \\h< n I'm 95 '
Marked By Mr. and Mrs. Cluiuser
The Chausers w II remain until summer in this
in where thej also have two grandchildren
son, Ronald David Belford, and his wife,
Bonnie, are students at the University of Miami:
M rt's son, Andrew, is student it Miami-Dade
Junl i College A third Chauser grandchild, Mort's
daughter, Corrie, is .m actress presently making her
h -1 in E n [land.
Ml. ami MM. ALBFITT CHAUStK

I i Li S
\ the i
y I North M
i tad in Nortl
M
YOUR INVITATION
To A Showing Of The Hew Sprint Summsr
MILLER BAREFOOT
FREEDOM SHOES
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
S22.95 January 15, 16, 17
Mr. Mario* JbiIics, Faclonr Rooroioirtali- will M bst* incim W.
BRING THIS AD WITH YOU!
YOU MAY WIN A PAIR OF STOCK MIlltB SHOtV
ARNO COMFORT SHOE STORE
8228 N.E. 2nd AVE.
Ph 754-6871
OPtN DAILY 9 TO 5 30
FRI TIL I PM.
ANTIQUE and ART
SHOW and SALE
OJINA FURNITURI CLOCKS
SIIVU ART OLAiS H WHRY
COtHJ COUICTORS ITIMi ART
Ol JtCTS OILS SCU JTUtl i
JANUARY 16,17,18 ADMISSION $1.00
MIAMI MERCHANDISE MART
777 N.W. 72nd Avenue, Miami
W. A.oJobW PKomIOS 721-6R7)
iiii
PINEMERE
i____
o4 gedcrt Camp 3b Q*s
MfoocquaAUsconsta '34G4S
"War J' '' l" -
6
"WtHingi end Bar M-ti*ht Our S>ecieli)r'
947-8124
"#^
nwlographit
portraits by
A valuedg$.~
A wrktltu htuun
0; Rm Itxaiit^n ARTHUR GOOFUIY iOAO, MIAMI BI*
T.l.pKon.. JE 1117? and 5M-4930
Pinemere. established in 1926, is beautifully situated
only 3 hours, 1C minutes flying time from Miami.
the North Woods of Wisconsin,
Activities include, boating,
riding, overnight tripping,
canoeing, sailing, wafer skiing, team sports, archery, horseback
arts and crafts, dramatics, music.
"tor the personal Professional Touch" K
i
CALL SYLVIA MILSEN
WIDOWS FlORAl CONSUtTANT il MM
FLOWERS by
Jblossom shop
1*16 Washington Avo., Miami Baach CAU. Jt MM
lAUfCMtiU mmH1 Bmk !W)
5r3rlrJ8p^^
Enrollment is select and limited to 85 girls
between the ages of 8 and 16.
Key Staff (department heads) consists of
experienced professional men and women
from various parts of the United States.
General Staff consists of college seniors
and graduates with a minimum age of 21.
Junior Staff consists of girls who have
"come up through the ranks" at Pinemere,
having been campers for a number of
summers.
The total counseling staff numbers 30.
Activity instruction is given to groups of
similar in age and ability in a very close
ratio of campers to counselors. Two coun-
selors live in a cabin with six campars.
PNEMERE S OBJECTIVES:
TO GIVE CAMPERS A HAPPY, HEALTHY
SUMMER, TO TEACH THEM INDEPEN-
DENCE AND SELF CONFIDENCE, TO GIVE
THEM GOOD BASIC INSTRUCTION IN
SPORTS, TO HHP THEM ACQUIRE MANY
NEW INTERESTS, AND TO MAKi MANY
NEW FRIENDS.
For Further Information, If rite or Call:
LAURENCE JACOBSON, Oimei^Direclor
194-1 North Michigan Ave., Miami Beach, Telephone 332-3141
(Member of American Camping Association)

Page 10-B
9-Jenisi'ncridian
Friday, January ij

Physical Tln-rapy Clinic's Sp*
...JL* ?V ^ V^*--
happy birthday. Rabbi and Mrs. Stevx
prayer before she cut the ,
..... has Blown Otngcr Ji.....bs ever ilw**"1
PLEAS* Uny HrLi Mr. and Mrs. Lou* MmM
The sign, in bold black and white was toped Mr. and Mr* M^n^ *! J
to the front door of Claire an,. Arthur Rosuhan s Friedman. Dr. and Mrs. Hcnrj 1a a
house in Bay Heights. Well the truth is. th. to and M. lanle Thurman am)
JIST WHAT DID THK SHiN MEANT
NO SALESMEN, SOLICITORS,
SVP.VKY-TAKKRS OR MISSIONARIES
mp&&XS2i& xpQN^SB-* PM
PLKAS!
s n Richard, his wife. Ellen and bain Amy were
visiting, and .wry time Amy gol to sloop the
doorbell would ring .n-A she'd wake up. So
Papa Richard printed tho sign, it worked.
All so (HUNTED IN JAPANESE STYLE)
That was the Honoral le Harry Smiths Fami-
ly's "Much Good Fortune" card that they sent
out for the coming year. Harrj and his Marilyn
spent New Year's tirra in Naples at the hotel,
which has become an honorable custom, because
thej do it each year, relaxing and resting their
minds 'no phones) and their bodies mo
mi i tings. >
HAPPY BIRTHDA1 TO VOl-
Mi f< Anns G uston, who w
how lost all "I hei papi rs but hei I
figun d out a I tim. :
lay right in the midst of t i idaj B -
That is the H Harrj Sn B
B iskii 's housi Flo Gouston's
hter.i Mai home f'om Hai
lh- i. -i ol the in-town family im
Ed Cohen and Irene, their son Johnny, who was
home from the I'ivi rsity ol Chii
ger Cohens were at the dinner. Then as -
is, quil a few old fi lends dropped In t
i
Schwartz were among the "dropper-im -
THK FOBTV-NINERS
No they did't mine gold in tl '<
thev lust graduated from Miami High School
20 years ago. Everyone was sent a n
with his class picture on it. Eyeglasses i
out and everyone was peering at the
, ... ral consensus was that no i
changed too much. At the reunion, a dinro
the Mian i Spri Villas, a i
the Important things that peopli i '
had .lor-'' through the y ars Th re wei
ople, hul n
dent of thi Cniti I States yet. t -

Olantz. J
;
Past ro f f. R
L'tcil i
I '.
T-rancet Cc/imi
Mrs. Hirsch
are these dirty things yours?
Your boys.
How can you help loving a team like
that. They're great together. In the mud.
In the sand. In the dirt. In the grit and
grime-.
But don't lot it bug you. Mirk's
cleaners will take care of everything.
And return your laundry fresh smelling,
clean looking, finished fluff dried and
folded for only 20c a pound, Same day
Bervice at no extra charge.
And maybe next time you can get
them into their "knock-around'' clothes
before they get into the game.
MARKS
The word for quality cleaning anil laundry
1201 -20th Street, Miami Beach, Pla.
v Open 7 a.m. to 7 p m Tel. 688-6104
Same day service for cleaning, shirt laundering, flatwork, fluff dry,
In by 10. out by 5. Never an extra charge.
P.S. We love you.
4 new faclity for providing
JUti with physical therapy as
pTescrlhed by theh physicians has
Seen opened at 13136 W Dixie
Hwv North Miami, by Alexander
P Vila. RPT '' i'll>'*iri'1
V,''.'.,,: th. North Miami Physl-
Reasoner Is Firt
In Forum Scries At
Hollvwood Temple
en I Therapy Clinic, the
cal tacility. which is oper <
through Friday b> ippgy
mumped to provide such i
menta as whirlpool bath,
hi at. ultrasonic. ,!, ctricala
tion. soiiiui stimulation,
bath, manual masi
..nt Irainiiu.' shm- *av*.
t, nt traction and
stimulate ciicula'
reet
Mr. Vila, a 19
Physical Therapy School i
Clinic. KiM-h, st, r Mmn

rlfnitfrkrWir
Friday, January jc i
Page 12-B
Comic Pool Lynda in Next
Kenley Players Production
TV funnym in
to the Kenley 1 si
h. Hotel Plaza, 54th Sti
Collins ; nu Maj
Jan. 2J to h >a !
a cast of K,: M? ta ,h\
comedy "The Impossible Ye
Evening performances .ire given
Tuesday through Sunday at 8:30
p.m.: afternoon matinees are held
on Wednesdays and Saturday
Kenley Players will schedule per-
formances for the benefit
ganizations or groups by special
arrangement.
Crafton Is Elected
Head Of Coalition
Edward Grafton. senior Dart
of the Miami ai litectual firm of
Ferendino Crafl n'l has
been elected >' tne
; iter Miami i '-:
take over the reins
John H. Ha
president, at the January m I

Page 10-E
^Jmi^ihridiar
Friday, January 23
...&4lout jPeopfe and palaces.*.
THE LIVING END
i was the way thai the guests described
Marmai I Irving Casvan'B 13th wedding annivep-
sarj Jhh*.. -H^as a NihW"W*w^wn.i ICla* I IX,
The guests 'i'' mel by the real Tarzan ami
Jane and helped across a little bridge to where
cocktails \M"' served in Hawaiian Huts. You
had to search for ill'' goodies that went with
thf drinks. There were kegs of beer and a won-
drous fountain where champagne flowed from
a dove's beak. Six-foot lighted pinwheels mad.'
flower appear on the ceiling. Big mod.
movin I flowers made flowers appear on
the floor and all over the big room, which was
alive with sparkling light flowers. One end of
this fantastic room was sit up as a forest and
the ether as an aviary filled with cooing love
birds. Tables for thirty or forty were set up with
a palm tree and a mound of fantastic fruit as cen-
ter pieces. The dinner was delicious, and music
was pro\ ided by a rock and roll band and a jazz
band. Lots of people were there including Mr.
and Mis. Leonard L. AbeSS, Mr. and Mrs. Hark
Mr. and Mrs. Hi rt Parks. Mr. and Mrs.
Carol! Rosi nblum, Mr. and Mrs. Donald K
Mr. and Mrs A H rberl Mathes. Chief and Mrs.
nee, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Falk, Dr.
. .,i Mrs. Irving Lehrman, Mr. and Mrs. Max
1 Mr. and Mrs. Pi I. r Wolf, Mrs. I: is
Mufson, Dr, and Mrs. Raleigh Kohen, Mi. I
Mrs. C G ns, i id Mi an I Mrs Marwin
the F 5a n and
Hatti i Mis.
Rob ii M i [oon. and Ton; I and his wife.
..I IT1XG TO KNOW vor
Mo I V'al Sill had a dinner
party at Kings Bay Country Club in honor of
..!ii'i Adria and her fiance, Robert
Raskin. Adria, who looked lovely in a powder
blue pants outfit, is home on vacation from
Syracuse University. Robert is enrolled at Up-
state Medical School, Luckly, Robert's twin sisti r
ami her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Urbach,
had been in Miami for a week so they were at
the party but their mother Mis. ('sear Raskin,
who also lives in Albany, was snowbound nd
ttei She asked for a snow-cheek.
Bask spider mums and yellow di ii -
sotting lovi ly, and the danci
w as vi ry
It v Vmonj hi rets v
Mr. at and Mis. Fred
I Mis. Ai thur Rosichan, Mr
Mrs. Herbert Bernstein, Mr. an I Irs. 1
Wexlcr, .Mr. and Mrs. -
Mrs Skinej Lefcourt, Mr. an.'
Rubin, Mr. and Mrs. Michai I Suml
Mrs. Alan Upton, Mi. and Mrs. Lewis S
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Isaacs, the Henry Hens
who flew 'ii from New York, Mr.
Edward Silb rtnan, Mr. Morton Glib rl
Mrs. Walter Falk.
ONCE MORE DEAR FBIENDS
The new year always stalls off just right with
Aaron and Maivie Kanner'S annual Orangi ;
Buffet, which has become one ol Miami's n -'
traditional affairs. Nothing can be changed even
a speck-from Marie's warm welcome, Aaron's
marvelous eggnog and Mi/ "Kanner's" famous
Cora holding her own court in the kitchen.
People gather in their own corners and wo
to the person who makes a mistake anil gets in
someone else's private little nook. The i nd pla -
at the dining room table belong to Sam ami Bea
Blank. Lewis and Maivia Kami, i an beginning
to act just like Aaron and Manic. Richard Kau-
ri r was talking l I S and Mrs. Ki I M.Vi ;-.
I.eo Ackerman was over by the coffee, b i l
n. ver did find his Bab tte. Col. an I Mrs
Loewenthal were with Ruth 'Mis -
Kanner Stanley and Martha Myers
the same time as Mr, s. Dani \t
Hi Her and Judge and Mrs iltoi Fi
. .. .
tabl M I Mrs. V
Mr, an I Mrs. Leo Ch liken. Mr. and VI
B iss, : >r. and Mi -. M. Ivin Be. ki
. Sehwart and V -
Nat he Caught I Herb
Shapiro, 'he A .1 Molask
Mi', and Mrs Marshal Stein and Mi. and Mis
Jack Lavine. Also thi n Mr and Mrs
Parr. Mr. and Mrs. Melvill Muroff, Rabb
Mrs. Morris Groff, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hciman
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
i. and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gun,
a iw Sylvia Lefcourt, but didn't si i S
and Elinor Catsman, but nol Due. Like 42nd
Sti i and Broadway, if you stood next to the
home-mad. soonei or later every one would
-- by.
J"rcmC9B _-_c/;i>.'.7M
Benefit Hall* < hntrmen
1 fial ii.! presidi nt, h is
need thai V- Br-n Levin
i
torn l
. -. .
'
' '
Hi
fVdflfctf
undertaken by thi 1 x\]\n^
support 11 thi
am in the hot
. Ill lit Oil I, s
SiKH'hat Announces
tin P Sh
f th Dad
Court
.! In- ..:. .1
.11 ; H 'I j
Ave., N i-t'i Mian.
Jctiu
For

?

I -
I
I
.

I'"
Iebrew Academy \\ omen
Hold Annual Luncheon
Hi bi. w Academy Woi
will hold iii. ii Brick and
eon Wi diii sdaj
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Schechter, iiiki p-me Tree
I'i.. Miami Beach. Admission to
th.. yearly affair is by purchase
of a brick fur tin. organization's
building fund or by collection of
at least $1K in a binyan box
Cochairmen for the function an
Mrs. Leonard Rosen, honorary
president ol the Hebrew Acadcmj
Women, Mrs. Joseph Shapiro and
Mrs. Julius Rosenstein. Mrs. Louis
Sehwart/ and Mrs. Milton Gold-
man are members of the program
committee of which Mrs. Pen!
Wein and Mrs Charles Simon are
cochairmen, according to Mrs.
Jacob Kat/. president of the
lb brew Academy Women.
Tii. annual luncheon will mark
the completion ol an eight-year
. fi.-rt by ihe auxiliarj ol
Greater Miami Hebrew Academy
to raise $100,000 lor a kitchen and
auditorium in the school located
at L'400 Pine Tree Dr., Miami
P.. ach.
The affair is a highlight .1 the
22nd Anniversary celebration of
the Academy, which is tin- largi st
P. brew day school in the South
with 708 students enrolled.
Menorafa Chapter Meets
Menorah Chapter 101.',. B'nai
B'rith Women, will held its regular
meeting Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in
the Washington Federal. 1234
Washington Ave., Miami Reach.
Lillian Kevoc is president.
Publication Of \ew
Dictionary Announced
Kinder! Publishers
need th iblicat
Dictionary, English-
Yiddish Yiddish-)
j ;.,:
in ; Homi." Tii. i ook n p-
nsenis mans cars f painstaking
work b> the late Aaron Berg
who was a Jewish teacher .
Yiddish scholar. It was edited by
Itehe Goldb rg, and is geared es-
pecially lor the young gem ration.
Each hall of tlie volume con-
tains approximately 10.000 v.
in most cases several Bynonyms
are Riven. The gender and plural
form are indicated for i ach noun.
the participle for each verb, and
the phonetic pronunciation for
iach word of Hebrew origin.Some
eli mints of Yiddish grammar are
aiso Included, Further information
is available from Kinderbuch Pub-
lications. Room 1023, U33 Broad-
way. New York, NY. 10010.
camp judaea
H< nderonVille, \.('.
1970 Sh \SC\:
MEMBER AMERICAN CAMPING ASSOCIATION
PURPdSE
Comp Judoeo is rhe summer camp expression of
HASHACHAR. Irs purpose is to provide a unique and
dynamic summer comping program which emphasizes
he Jewish culture and traditions, to tronslote into o
living experience the Zionist ideals of its sponsoring
orgomxotion, HADASSAH, to serve youth and aid in
the developing of their ideals of American freWbm
and community responsibility. To provide a sensitive
appreciation of the Jewish people ond to forge a bond
of understanding with the land of Israel and a deep
devotion to the great religious ond ethical concepts
of Judaism.
AGFfS: 0-13 Ctf-edurattonal
SAM IIJMIt Di'Ktor
FIRST sr.ssiov
.llllK- 18.Inly Mi
HECOND SESSION
July 19August if,
i 1 IS: One Session $310 plus $20
Re ris (ration
For applicator, "" S'"SOn *** p,us ii0
and inioi-ii.iin.M Keeistra'.ion
ARTHl'R I.. I.F.TTS. Director
llailasnah Zionist Youth Comni.
13630 Wrt Dixie llu-y.
No. Miami, Kin. ssiet
M1-H143 or
">f
s.
h
Ikosi
Wi'1
Ndttl
f
Mrs Eugene Kctz. left, chairman oi the Jewish F
Children's Soivice Women's Committee, whicll
its leon in the West v.
Alfred Swiren and
I nning committee,
out the
Rabbi Hammer 1st Symposium Guesi
41X1
1 rt A. I'
ii
' I te. 1
on "P
Jiwis ....

- in the southeast area "f
tin Mile delta and an equipm ni
ipply station a Jabel II
about tin-- miles from thi In-
dusti lal suburb ol Hi iouan Is-
i.ii ii |eta also continued their
I iftei noon raidi oi
tian mortar ami anti-au-
craft gun batteries1 m the cen-
tral and south' rn aectora of the
Su< / Canal aone
Two Israeli patrols in the
B isan Valley, attacked from
Jordanian territory, returned
the fire and suffered no casual-
ties Ha/ooka shells were fired
.il Israeli positions in the Golan
Heights near Kuncltra and seve-
ral shells were fired at Neot
Hakikar. south of the Dead Sea
The lire was returned, and no
Israi Ii casualties or dan-.au> was
reported In either Incident
One Israeli Jet KW shut down
Friday during a scries of low
Ii m I homliing and strafing at-
tai-ks alone the Port Suec-Calro
road and thr highway linking
Run / i..i.it in.i on the (.nil ot
Sner with the Nile Vallev. The
pilot, identified an (apt. l>o\
Petflg, XS, of Petacfi Tikvab. wan
seen hailing out over Egyptian
trrrltor>. The International Red
4 real ha been aaked to locate
him.
Fridays air attacks were co-
ordinated with Israeli comman-
do radda which hit Egyptian
targt ts uithin 37 milea of Cairo.
Thi commariiios sabotaged t' !> -
phone and electric power lm>-s
along the Has /.aafarana high-
way and launched a mortar at-
Continued an Pae t A

::.
IV
D
.i
-
ties the
in in
. !-
- Gold-
^ ; ended,
mole
. if.
WASHINGTON IWNS)
American J. w;sh leaden plan
to hold an emergency confer-
In Washington Sunday and
Mi ti Ik* usa thi ii> i lot a-
in im. ,.. n the
L'nited Stati and Ismi l
'i In i nfl : net w il! opi S II
*':- at l p.m with addresses by
s. i Fred Hari is ol I iklah
chairman of the Democratic
Natioi C in ittei ami Hans
J Morgenthau Andrew V-
ol tin Southi rn < liristian Lcad-
rslup Confen nee and 1 tr
Franklin H. l.itteii. prominent
Protestant tin ologian. w ill lie
heard at the evening session.
Monday morning. Sen. Hugh
Scott of Pennsylvania. Repub-
lican leader In the Senate, will
speak.
The drcNion by the Coafer-
ence ni I'n shIiHis of Major
\mi-ririin Jewish Organisation
In go ahead with thi- twn-itav
conference win made alter the
group met for more than M
minutes with Joseph Btsco, \-
alstauH Secretary al Mate tor
Middle East Affairs. Mr. sisro
had proposed the closed door
meeting which was entire!) off-
t he-record.
i nfi i pi mts
; that Mr Sisco had
- .:.-! thoroughly docunv I
ii-;i'i i that was the cl< ai eat a d
most comprehensive exposition
of America's Mideast policy
en to dale While the Jewish
leaders were able to understand
the government's views, they
did not necessary accept Mr.
Sisco'i reasoning and justifica-
tion of that policy.
Jewish leaders Indicated i it
thi Nixon Administ ation'a d ci-
sion to hold an informal me t-
iim and again pn sent iis \ I
Mas evidence that Washington
i- aware ol the fears ol Ameri-
lewrj thai the governi i
.- m i akening dangei out
rt ni Israel.
The two-da) emergencj eonler-
rnce is rxpeeted t he the largi t
and most representative gather-
ing of American -Ii-wish li-ader-
sinp sini'** tiw emergency meet*
ing In hi during the Six-Day-
War.
Dr Leon Kronish, rabbi of
Temple Il
Beach, will attend the special
conference in Washington. D.C.
in his capacity as national vice
president of the American Jew-
ish Congress.
Milestone Decision to
Be Delivered Friday
JERUSALEM iJTAi Is-
rael's Supreme Court is sche-
duled to hand down a milestone
decision next Friday in a case
Involving the controversial QJUSe-
tion of who is a Jew. Each of
the nun justices who heard the
arguments has written his own
ion, JTA has learned. Al-
together, the court's ruling is
said to cover several hundred
pages.
The case uas brought beton
Um Supreme Court a year ago
The plaintiff is Cornmander
itenjamm Shalit. an Israeli Navy
officer who is suing to have his
children registered as of Jewish
Study Reveals Russians
Are Distorting History
Jews I rged To
Join In Biafra
Relief Effort
Com,
""W on p,g, 5.A
WASHINGTON tJTAi An
exhaustive study of Soviet his-
tory te.xtboks. prepared by B'nai
Hrith researchers, charges th'
Soviet Union with employing
"the strategy of 1984" to ob-
te the cultural heritagi
and kdentit) f J>'ws not only
isaia but all over the world.
l:.. aurvt j submitted toda) I
the B'nai H'nth board of gov-
ernors meeting here, claims that
thi 5 let Union is aV llberati y
rting history to make J> ws
Into "i ..ii- "
Writti by Dr. William K
tor of the B'nai B'rith of-
al thi United Nations, i
researched and documented by
[na Schlesingar, the survey con-
i r trated on 15 history t. si-
booka currently in use through-
out tin Soviet Union, all of them
published since 1966. Thi
thors said the ti \ts constitute
the "sum total"
tory textbooks for all primary
and s> condary schools in the
ian Republic. "To the \-
tent that they are used in trans-
lation in other Republics of thi'
Soviet Union, they have an al-
most nationwide impact and
providi tin Soviet
and secondary school student
with the principal source of in-
forrnation on the historic past."
the survey to be published by the
International Council of B'nai
B'rith stated.
It- conclusion* are that: Jews
are rarelv mentioned and their
lulture K ignored. The contribu-
tions of JeWS to civilization gen-
erally and Western culture
s|h eificallv Is completelv dis-
regarded; the distinctive role of
.inti-^einitisiii in Russian and
world hisxirv is harelv noted.
Even the quintessence of geao-
Cidal anti-'s>niitism the holo-
caust ol the Nazi era is
Continud on Paqe 6 A
nationality although their moth-
r is not Jewish and profess* s
no religion.
In Israel, matters of personal
status an governed by religious
: iu The c'hnt Rabbinate in-
that the Orthodox view be
adher-d to. It prescribes that
a cmld is Jewish only it its
mother was born Jewish or was
convi rt>ii according to Orthodox
rites at the time of conception.
Tin ease attracted considerable
attention here and abroad b> -
i its outcome could upsi t
the d' licate balance hitherto
maintained between th< juris-
diction ol secular and religious
law.
Cases brought before the Su-
Cburt are normally heard
by rotating pan> Is of three
|ustices The Shalit case set a
precedent when the original
thr> -man h> rich referred it to
0 panel of nine justices. Israi I's
Supreme Court has ten mem-
i- rs
Vietnam And
Mid-East Top
Problem List
WASHINGTON JTA' S -
n tary of State William P.
lingers said in a copyrighted in-
terview in IS. News And Wor d
Report that the Russians. Al lbs
and Israelis opposed the new
r.S. Middle East policy ',be-
causi our position is fair and
balanced." Referring to the
American-Soviet talks on the
Middle East, Mr. Rogers said.
There has been some over-ill
improvement in the relations
I'd ween the Soviet Cnion and
tin l'nited States in these last
12 months."
He listed the Arab-Israel con-
flict with Vietnam at the top
ol the list of the most worrisome
foreign problems, but termed th--
Middle Kast "very explosive"
Mr. Rogers thought it was pos-
ContinuM on faoe 11-A
BULLETIN
Til. AVIV I" their heaviest
incursion into .Ionian in ncarlv
rare rears, Israeli aseehaahted
(ones have dealt Cle Arab guer-
rillas and regular trOODS a hi aw
blow The tank-led onslaught
on Jordanian territory IH made
in reprisal for repeated attacks
on Israel's kev potash plant, lo-
cated at Sodom.
(Details on Page 1-B)
Israel Week In Miami
A number of events are scheduled to take place in the
Greater Miami area during the Jan. 22 to Feb. 1 "Israel
Week" which has been proclaimed here by Miami Beach
Mayor Jay Dermer. These events, described in delail on
Page 8-A will include:
Jan. 26, 7:00 p.m. Evening in Israel"
and 9:30 p.m. Miami Beach Auditorium
Israeli entertainment, films srjeakers
Free tickets at box orlice, El Al Office
Jan. 31. 8:00 p.m. Israel Kibbutz Evening"
Flamingo Ballroom
Kibbutzniks speak o:\ kibbutzim;
entertainment and dancing
Free admission and refreshments
Feb. 1.2:00 pan.'Hora Festival"
Lincoln Road Mall
Singing dancing, refreshments. Israeli
arts and crafts exhibit and sale
Free admission

Unta"
{tauoty
23, 1970
+ k*istnt>r*te*r
Page 9-A
^ NOW is it* bwi tim ol yw
. ,'ii, j'ways ,n season
- ^/.; ......,od wonders
, .1Saclose'r,end-
s K(10io( '' ,ound
''*' ^ .,.,.., -v yOutO I've what
->ong-'AllyOUrMe
'"-'r-V *-* "me ,0 UVE '*"'
""*' .....usjioti with
Israel s soothing sun and cool evenings never
stop You'll tour and ccnic and shop and look -
ye* just looking is an Israeli least you II never
lorget' You'H water-ski and skin-dive and
discover Not iuM Israel but yoursell Because
so much ol you happened here m the first place
In all the world there s one place where every
season is fne season Where every time ol year
is the best time of all You almost owe il to
yourself and to Israel to go Now You ll be
delighted you did And so will Israel
ancient shrines, art galleries steps trom the
Western Wall, shops lull ol lascmatmg buys
and there not so lar. Mount Zior'
The museums and concerts and the
so young-looking population ol Tel Aviv doesn t
know what an oil-season is The nightclubs and
lestive cales and international cuisine ol Jalla.
lace the sapphire Mediterranean every minute
ol the year And Now they're al then liveliest
- as always
Join Mayor Jay Oarmar and hit party.
Visit Israel as a member ol his personally
escorted group Leave Miami in Marcn
lor '5 incomparable days Miami-to Israel
hotels tours all included

it in til nd said.
'
-
i
:
Pi
:
The N
York 1 i: A F1 \'\Y
:: WAY TO NORWAY
no story. I N'orwi

ihi 1 en
find the
time md :-
- S th Thi. |>
de-
own the
took il home with
:: ; ease I with the
I
th R si m govern-
meni i
f it. I was
not what was
"""' .Iii.i
had to be don
The sto of th ..v |
the
in in English
En ..

the pret xt il ne d I to be t. Hi I. and it v
-x" lh destroj i i 60 vesselg Mongi
the "i
Thi American Navy wa
fight the Arab nations Th so-i lh d Bai rj st
Ti Ji and Algiers re preying on the eommero
": """ nations, seizint r Ameri.
and holding them for ransom and makini
them if the ransom was not paid. George Wa*
tons message to Congress said. "We must either
have a navy or abandon foreign commerce." So thi.
cm nation began building its navy to protect Hi
nationals. Goliia Meir has a similar problem.
'.: N ,\ i i

" '
' '
il
,"', : ybackrai
en^r on roll off ships At Ashdod theySuW
be rolled of travel the fine highway ihni !
Negev to Eilat, and make collections w,,i, h
jalUng for ports n the Kast coast of aw- Z
rar Et. where tbv wald again be roEJoft for
their u ehouse des-
ng I
c is were showi
v I latistics sh iv. millions
nuall)
: md
ted a iv. it as
ne to Israel. In view
:.,, :. i would
j it ,; was i> ipened
plel i i!i comjMMS set
li Evei ii" !
Ihii ha| R .'i an P
Israel's leading dally, broki
b The a ,n unexpi
ii : iu c h id Th
! iel Foreign Ministry, which
n; maximum
'
'' the land bridge were not explained to the public.
' raelmaj yetse. in endless string of trucks
""\w+ m both directions, Halm Laskov. director of
"i- Israel Ports Authority has declared. "It is not
vet too late for Israel to convert the Eilat-Ashdod
land bridge into a substitute for the Suez Canal."

I
A en-
was the choice ol Mrs.
Gn i nU i'.- The -
followi 'I the skimnv r -il1
. oat i' atui ed si li -covered
buttons and braci let length
i m Mi Isidore Ko\ itz was
in a nost unusual gown made
iron: an Obi from China -
had "i a number ol j
the fabrics of which was hand-
woven in gold, burnt amber and
black. She had the gown desig-
ned in Ni w York, in an oriental
nmiii with a jacket which was
symetrically closed with s"'1'
h .ii frogs.
M v Alexander Gross chose
black and white as her color
combination. Her black silk
I I
ft------1
ss fi atured a white satin in-
I bodice and white satin
i uffs both edged in gold braid.
Mrs. J( rome Cavell was another
who win'1 a custom designed
ii, i daughti i i- a well
known designer In Mexico
known as "Dolon s ol Mi xico."
The gown was in black, gold,
pink brocade, w ith the nc ck-
line and sli eves cut out "t the
de \\ itliui.t any scam work.
The intricate sin vi s were most
sting, as thej followed the
tl motif in om pieci an I
there was a I ior length coal

: '
' stii
f
. -
" -
:
itlCf
irtctoi ul
: ':
rtn : i ; I.
Woi The
: surveyed
i i were
ited sh youth
slighted; ancient Jewish historj
is dismissed as a tailor in world
Matory and the State ol Israel
i scarce!} noted.
An .--. .
ivas tl
to the
cclebi iti I i ire; ase in a
ntained in
;< textbook ni world hist .
the all "t the 19th cen-
J to 1917, A ninth grade high
1 v ik ikes i
tion ol anti-S mitic persi cution

Is
M \
llii-i
-
II
Prominent attorney and com-
munal leader Marshall S. Har-
ris, who has been reeler'^d as
vice president of the Jewish
Occupational Council, interna-
tional coordinating body of the
Jewish vocational services.
(< nnliniii'i! Inn.i I' igr ]\\\
tack "!' an Egj I i
larj
it Bir Araj ]
- and truck
> time at an 1
station it Hi
Pi ml< i" Golds M
i speech V i
"
- t a
tactical, i
,ii the I'
e club i 'i

Fcge 8-A
>JeHttk*i&*r
Friday, January 23,
Miami Observing "Israel Week" Jan. 22 to Feb.
. .. :n ~i~ ,..,, \ I,i nil nrtc ar\A ...
I-.aeli entertainment, singing,
dancing, bazaars, lectures and
fiims are all part of "Israel Week"
in Miami which will be held from
Jan. 22 through Feb 1 to celebrate
tht spirit of Israel and bring Is-
rael closer to the minds and hearts
ol Miamians. The festivities of
thi~ special week will show the
public the bright, exuberant side
Ol the Israelis, an aspect which
is nequently overlooked in the
new*.
Throughout the week many
functions with an Israeli flavor
will be held, to which all of Miami
and Miami Beach is invited. The
activities of "Israel Week" will
involve people of all ages from
children to college students to the
elderly and be held at con-
do.-.iniums. temples, at the I'ni-
\ lity of Miami and at the Miami
Ecach Auditorium.
Coming to Miami Beach for "Is-
rael Week." proclaimed by Mayor
Jay Dermer. who will be an hon-
otary guest at the major events
will be the entertainer George
Jc ssel. and the Israeli singing star
Malka. Rabbi Shmuel Nathan, who
is the director and advisor of
Special Activities of the Israel
Ministry of Tourism in Jerusalem,
will also give a series of lectures
during the week in behalf of the
Israel Government Tourist Office.
The three main events which the
sur.eral public will attend are:
An 'Evening In Israel" will be
presented at the Miami Beach
Auditorium Monday. Jan. 26. at
7 and 9:30 p.m. The two shows will
feature George Jessel and Malka.
In addition. Rabbi Nathan will
give a talk on Jerusalem and the
award winning film "Speaking of
I Israel" will be shown. Free tickets
are available at the bo\ office, at
the El Al Office, hotels, travel
agents, condominiums, and res-
, taurants.
An "Israel Kibbutz Evening"
will be held in the Student I nion
Building 'Flamingo Ballroom i of
the University of Miami Saturday
Jan. 31. at s p.m. The program will
include a kibbutznik speaker an.'.
a panel cf kibbutzniks to dis -
and answer questions ,-i!>>:t com-
munal living. Malka will sing at
the conclusion of the .!:>,
and 1- ad a group-sing and group
Hora dancing.
t
On the following day. Sun I ij
F. b. 1st. at the Lincoli R 11 Mall
a massive, gala Hora Festival
climaxing "Israel Week" will b.
h. Id. Miamians will be taught 11
dance the Hora by specl
groups of Israeli folk dancers and
Sharers and Malka will also sing. | Israeli arts and craft- anl J
The festivities will begin at 2 p.m. .delicacies will be on display]
v i continue until 6 p.nr Various I lor sale at the Festival
ITS ISRAEL WEEK
IN MIAMI!
Helpful Tips For Travelers
into Israel. American and skirts, one or two dresses for pints, (other alcoholic bey.
e Canadian citizens need a valid formal wear, overshoes, rain hat. not exceeding 1.33 pints)
it U.S. and Canadian citi- walking shoes, and a bathing suit, or cigars not exceeding A*
a tourist via (valid Men should include a raincoat, oi 250 cigarettes Gifts up to M
o.-ershoes and rain hat. sports jac- in value c.i.t. (including assorted
k.t. slacks and walking shoes for foodstuffs not exceeding 10 kgs
touring, a business suit for formal or 22 lbs. in weight),
occasions, and a bathing suit. The following articles may be
Clothes for all occasions may also brought in on condition ol re-
be purchased in Israeli shops. export, if they are portable and
The following articles may be actually in use
brought into Israel by each adult
tourist without payment of duty,
provided they are for personal use
and are brought in on the boat or
plane on which he arrives: Eau
de Cologne or perfume not exceed-
pi ;>or
zt ns receive
foi three monthsi free of charge
i arrival in Israel.
II you have been a resident of
the United States. Canada, oi
I. :ro|>e for more than 14 days
to your visit to Israel, you
ar< not required to show a small-
pox vaccination certificate. Hovv-
your home country may re-
quire one for your return.
Ladies planning to travel be-
tw een November and March
!d pack a warm coat and rain-
i t. woolen suits, sweater, blouses Ing 0.44 pints, wine up to 1.33
Rabbi Nathan Associated
With Tourism Ministry
Rabbi Shmuel Nathan, who cur- tourism in 1948. when he was B] -
y is touring the United States pointed director of the Jerusalem
r the sponsorship of the Is-
ra Governmini Tourist Offici
branch of the Tourist Office, hi
became director of the Tourist
Servic Department in 1950 and
served in that capacity until he
his present position in
I960
Rabbi Nathan, a native of Ger-
5 obtained his theological de-
from the Jewish Theological
inary in Breslau. He settled
In Nad in 1939 and continued his
s at the Hebrew University.
In 1941 he volunteered for serv-
ice with the British RAF and
:, I as a Jewish Chaplain with
the RAF until 1947.
After his n li ise from the RAF
ome private secretary and
offici i to I. Ben Zvi. the
esident of the Jewish National
.1 who later became Presi-
lent : the State of Israel, and
rvice with the Israel De-
Forces during the siege of
. in 1947-48.
a value of S100. binoculars, cam-
eras '2 ordinary and 1 movie'
sound recorder, typewriter, sports
equipment (including _' tennis rac-
kets), phunograph. radio, profes-
sional implements, musical instru-
ments, baby carriages, bicyi
camping equipment. 24 plat.
10 rolls of film for ordin irj
cami ras, I" reels ol nun ii film.
i iccessoi ies in i ason i
quantii ii s 73 I yards ol record
tape or wire, and a reasonable
quantity of re< ling 10
new mes.
Tourists a: e permitted to pa;
for a;, servii an I purchases ii
S irs. All transact
rried >ut at th
ol xchange 111. 1.30 to SI
il [on ign
, ; nks
N i shop or lervii is
pel led to 8 ept foreigi
how. ver. thus the tourist may be
required to pay in Isra<
On leaving the country, the to .. si
may reconvert a
IL.105 ($30'.

RABBI SHMUEl NATHAN
Rabbi Nathan, chairman of the
Veshurun Central Svnagogue in
is director and advisor of Special Jerusalem and honorary secretary
ActJvitks of the Israel Ministry ; o. the Israel Institute of Talmudi'c
oi Tourism in Jerusalem. Publications, and his wife are the
F rst associated with Israel parents of three children.
Jerusalem Visit A
Family Experience
JERUSALEM, Israel Few
F' le can readily forget their
first contact with this unique
city. For some lucky people the
Visit, in addition to being spiritual-
ly inching, has served as a means
of educating their children to the
s- -. and commitment of Judaism.
These are the people who each
year make their visit to Jerusalem
a :amily experience. They bring
their children and together dis-
cover the wonders of the old city
cf Jerusalem, the impressive struc-
tures of the Kiriya (Government
Center i and the nature of the con-
temporary people of Israel.
The children come away with
a greater awareness of the faith
ft their fathers, and because chil-
dren refuse to be isolated in tour
buses or hotels and insist on strik-
ing up conservations with total
strangers, the communication is
easier and the experience of the
parents is also enriched.
Israel is a young country, and
touring this land with your chil-
, dren makes it even more meaning-
; ful both for you and your child.
Mclka, who will be appearing
here during Israel week, start-
ed her career in her native Is-
rael, at the age of seven, ap-
pearing in children's theater
and later starring in motion
pictures. She has performed in
her own Canadian Broadcast -
' ing Corporation network TV,
show "World of Music", num-
erous TV specials and a week
ly CBC radio show called
"Holiday". Her television cred-
its include several appear-
ances on the Johnny Carson
Show and television specials
I on the British Broadcasting
Corporation, the Israeli Broad-
casting network, the major
United States networks, and
| many other countries.
"EVENING IN ISRAEL*
Mio-ii Beach Auditorium
Monday, Jan. 26- 7 and 9:30 P.M.
SPECIAL GUEST STAR
GEORGE JESSEL
THE ISRAELI SINGING STAR
MALKA
RABBI SHMUEL NATHAN Speaking on Jerusalem
The Award Winning Motion Picture
M
SPEAKING of ISRAEL
AND GREETINGS
FROM MAYOR JAY DERMER
** TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
El Al OFFICE, LOCAL HOTELS CONDOMINIUMS,
TRAVEL AGENTS. JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS, BANKS,
RESTAURANTS AND THE MIAMI BEACH AUDITORIUM.
FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED.
"HORA FESTIVAL"
Enjoy yourself!
Come Sing! Come Dance the Hora!
Sunday, Feb. 1st
Starting at 200 P.M. at tha
700 Block-Lincoln Road Mall
Cpecial Guest Star MALKA
IIESRCW ACADEMY CHOIR
YMHA DANCERS
C" M. ISRAELI DANCERS
MIAMI BEACH H.5. BAND J
NE5TY DANCERS
HASHACHAR DANCERS
C 7-!A ISRAELI FOLK DANCERS
C::CIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR ISRAELI FOLK DANCING.
A HOST OF OTHER SURPRISES, GUESTS, CONTESTS,
ICRAELI FOOD DELICACIES. ARTS AND CRAFTS FOR SAlt
COMMUNAL LIVING?
Israel Kibbutz Evening"
!'
Saturday, Jan. 31 8:00 P.M. Ronanae ftaboom
KIBBUTZNIKS SPEAK OUT ON UMUTZ UVMS
COMMUNAL DANCING?
S?
Itra.ll Singing Star: MQiKQ
COME SING! COME DANCE! COME CELEBRAK!
Ffaa Admission ond Refrcih.mar.ts
spcn;o23 y
THE AIRLINE
Of ISRAEL
ISRAEL GOVERNMENT
TOURIST

least 1
u I
five
v I
deep into Jordan In an attempt
tn destroy the bases from which
the guerrillas were operating.
Meanwhile. Israel's Foreign
Minister AWa ESban called on
the United States to renew de-
mands for faee-to-facc neg
tions in the Pour-Power talk-.
on the Middle E ist
Mr l loan, addt i ising Journal-
ists hi Jerusalem, said Air*
had beer "repi itedlj outmanu-
evered by the S t\ let Union in
discussions on the Arab-Israeli
crisis since the June, 1967 S \-
Day War
The reported failure of an at-
tempt to overthrow the govern-
ment in Iraq Wednesday, conDled
with new internal Strife in Leb-
aro 'ii Indicated 1st lei is con-
tinuing to gain in its new shift
to psychological warfare.
Reports from neutral corres-
pondents Ii 'iv ing i' bis we k
indicated th Israeli air strikes
the l- >'i tian c ipit il an I
i '.r:o ilrpori h I it the
war home to civilians in the
United Arab Republic
A large turnout la expected
Saturday night at the Deauville
Hotel wh< n General Yitzhak
Rabin, Israel's Ambassador to the
United States, launches the 1970
Combined Jewish Appeal Israel
I mergency Fund campaign of the
1.1i.iter Miami Jewish Federation.
All high-rise buildings, trades
and professions have been involved
in order to make this affair a
success, Robert Russell, general
campaign chairman, declared.
Milton Weiss, president of the
Greater Miami Jewish Federation,
Commented, "This affair is for the
entire Greater Miami Jewish com-
munity. It is a sign of our com-
munity's growth and continuing
pledge of our support to the thou-
sands of Jews throughout the
world and In Israel who are in
m d of the dollars that this i i n

vldi r-

I '
|8 hour*
"
: aeli
I mim
i
wits i'

' '

\
!- i
It

Sen. Edward Kennedy To Speak Feb. 5
At American Medical Center Luncheon
Senate majt >rit> whip Edv ir '
M Kenned} Democrat ft
M ssachusi its. will hi I
nest it 12 13 p m F
luncheon it the Fonl
Hoti I, dui Ing which th< Joseph
P Kl tin- 'I M>iri>i ial 1 a
iieh I.nt .itatoi at the
Amei ican Medical < "entt i at
I >. nver t ill be de licated.
Ann unc 'n ent ol Si n Ki n-
11 S' > II
Cat bet Min R ich, n ition-
ol tht
\l i .,; ner, ch irm in ol the
i- ird an l pn : of the
i' ii ner Bank ol M an I a I
is ;, the Miami Be ich
Symphonj Orche
Sen Kenned) will fl> here fro n
W ishington '>> take pai I in the
luncheoh, ind rem iln to
ticipate in a Democral i Nat i
a! Commit'ei lint u I !
at th' F mt lineble u 'hat i
Miami city c imn
who
eh.hi m in ot the I
fund '
th. .\ en in Med il C
I.uiii .
1! idq lartei [01 th An
\; it I lenv-r
Is ii th I I 'in R I '
lun 'heon i cat rvatioi na
m .! there n tht i
i th......i I Ami
M, Ii i) Cent
Rabin Guest On Ch. 7*s
Florida Forum Sunday
Th. threat of another all-oul
war in the Middle Hast as the
result of Israels stepped-up air
attacks in Egypt will l discussed
Sunday when l.t. Gen. Yitzhak
Rabin, Israel's ambassador to the
r s is guest on WCKT Ch. T's
aw ird-winning Florida Forum.
Panelists tor the show, to be
Hied at t> p.m. in color, will be
J ick Kassi wltz. chiel editot ial
writer for The Miami News, news-
..
i| i rn nl isl I r. Turn Wood,
ii man o( i'mv rsity of Miami's
Government Department Modera-
i will be Ti m Miller.
i ign w ill raise
Mr Russt II said that for 197"
the CJA-IEF drive has set a goa
irf $5,700,000 in order to meet I
bare minimum requirements of
local, national ami overseas
igi i.. ies
The Federation's local agencies
Include the Bureau of Jewish Edu-
cation, Communit) Chaplaincy
Service, Hlllel-Unlverslty of Mia-
mi. Jewish Family and Children's
Service, Jewish Home for the
Aged, Jewish Vocational Service,
Mount Sinai Hospital. Immigra-
1 t.on and Naturalization Service of
National Council of Jewish Wo-
men, and the IM-YWHA of Great-
. : Miami.
Beth Raphael To
Honor Rosenthal
Congregants and many comm
nity leark rs an expected t'i attt i '
the Beth Raphael Tribute B
Quet, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jai
31, in the Fontainebleau Hotel
sponsored by the Jewish Nati
Fund, at which Harry Rosei
vu-e president of the temple wi
i< honored.
Abrahan Salomon, executive
vice president of the Jewish Na-
t'l'tial Fund of America will be
the guest speaker; Tova Ronni,
who is known as "the song bird
of Israi I." will !* the guest artist
Special hosts for the evei
will ii Miami Beach Mayor Ja>
1 > i un r, v. ho is president ol th
.ii wish National Fund ol I in it
'. iml, Rabbi David Raab
Cantor Saul H Breeh.
Farband Luncheon Leaders Named
New Interfaith T\
Program on Ch. 4
i
i

the
majesty of the n
. a in I
nsKiel's I self to I '
-.-.-. of tl
the Holy C
11 c His
lir.
tile I
newly-freed slaves bj .
- As they j the) w>.
ol fire b> ni
I :''!ll> wunlMP >'"! G
... r .
tl It tl
. to the hanks I I
hos n troops Bui i
n of 1 *' i
:. ..... f,,re them ai I
I sis pi ,
' '
N

tiski i
[ which he is
In F
! :! I siness lei Mi I
resident f th
j
Hias Hi s iv.
h Army d iring V\ rid W u 1
I m as w
won.
Mi and Mrs Fi sof. wh
in Miami B parents
ol Mrs. Donald Kaplan and I
, Filosol ui Wati rvilk
lers of the committee n
that the annual event is one ot
lighlights in the activity I
.-. Laboi Zionist movement in
Greatei Miami. One ol Isra -
(standing military heroes will
.:..- for the oci a
,- sp> kesmaii for his country, and
ai ranjiements ai nade
tutstanding i rtaim r to
present a special program at the
Music will be providi d I
ebrated Shalon Gro ip.
Mayor Chuck Hall
Installation Officer
Metro's Mayor Chuck Hall will
:. tin installing Officer for the
lv gency Club of Miami Beach in
the Algiers Hotel's Rubaiy.v P. i m
Friday, at 8 p.m. at an installa-
tion-dinner dance which will be
a tribute to the late Julie Berg r
an officer of the group of s:: g s
organized 11 years ago.
Harriet Vaisman will be in-
stalled as president; Dr Ted Bor-
nian as vice president. There wi'l
b. an open bar. hors d'oeu\Tts I
and dancing. All
-
ior the annual Labor Borust-Israel
Bond dinner to take place Sunday evening.
Feb 8 were initiated al a brunch meeting
oi Labor Zionist leaders this week. From lett
ate seoted Abe Fraidlin. Abe Rappaport.
Dr Leon Kronish, honorary dinner chair-
mc-v lack Kilosof, Harriet Green, chairman
Pioneer Women; Joseph J. Zuck a who
serves as cochairman of the Labor Zion
Farband; Ida Bookspan and Sophie Kranh
iding) France Packar, Oscar Shapir
Fannie Sorofl, Mayshie Friedberg, Marl
Ibennon. Rose Racher. Jennie MeyerJ
Leah Podolsky, Dr. Simon Wilensky, Israe
. 1, Hany and Anna Chaet.
Rabbi's Role In A
Community' Topic
The role of the tnoden
mur.itj will b. dta --
ol its pi sent
: future in '">
Rabbi H t* rt L Kai/ this Sunda\
r.wrning as part of the Greei
Adult Institute at Temple Israel
i.| Greater Miami.
Professor of Human R" lations
at Hebrew L'ni n C -J< wish
Institute ol I'.- ligion in Cincinnati,
Dr. Katz will explon fi m his
vantagi point The Rabbi and the
Community, Tension and Tri i Is
in what has boon described as
itive manner for tho* wh
Inter -' I in the futun
n ligion and the synagog u
pu-tic il u
a native ol Fort Dodgi I wa
K has a member of th.'
Hebrew Union College-Jewish In-
stitute of Religion faculty since
1947, and has taught in the De-
partment ol Sociology at Antioch
College and th. Univi rsity i f Cin-
cinnati He is a member of the
Task Forct for the National In-
stitute of Mental Health and con-
sultant to the t'.S. Navy on s|iirit-
ual ntt-ds of young adults. His
latest book is "Empathy: It-. Na-
tLin and l's's.
Sir,-!-.- series tickets are avail-
able for Dr. Katz- lecture whii h
ns at 10 a.m.
Dr. Kronish To Be Installed
At Histadrul Baii(|uet
i ii

Mrs Max Forman; Sist
nt is Mrs. Gera rartz;
Rabbi Ralph G Ixm in is i
l< i
:
Gino's crepe evening jumper
with tassel sash and gravy.
The gravy wasn't the designer's
idea. But women manage to add their
own little touches.
Mark's Cleaners has a special
touch too. For removing gravy,
make-up, wine and most stains that
can ruin expensive little evening
things. If the stains just can't come
out, thev tell you honestly.
And don't worry about an open
dart or seam, a missing hook, eye or
button. Mark's takes care of all those
little things. Free of charge.
No matter how far-out fashions
get, soiled clothing will never be in.
Not at Mark's.
MARKS
The word for quality cleaning ami laundry
1201 20th Street. Miami Beach. Fla.
0|>en 7 a.m. to 7 p.m Tel. 538-6104
Same day service for cleaning.
shirt laundering, flatwork. fluff dry.
In by 10. out hv .r> Never an extra charge.
P.S. We love you.

F=-e 4-A
fjenistrkridlisr
Friday, January 23,
Jfewislti Floridliian
CrrlCE nJ PLANT120 N.E. 6th Str?ft Tblephomi 7J-4 ?
P.O. Box 197$, Miami, Florida ?"'
Fred K Shochzt
Ed.ur and Publisher
SrLM\M. THOM'r- S
Assft&nt :. P-bhsker
Th jFwin Florida" oe not jUrjntrt'We Kashrgth of the meixhie
advertised in its column*.
Pi. -. Friday Hnet :-'-' bj Tht .'- I
g- -d-ci-i-- Ftitifi Pa.a at Miami, KU ai 12 N E Ith Bl Miami, Fia. ISIS!
Thi Jewith Floridian hat borbed the Jew.ih Unity rd the Jewish Weekly
Me ber of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Seven Arti Feature Syndicate.
Wcridwtda News Service. National Editorial Assn A-ner-can Assn. of English-
Jewish Newspapers, and the Florida Press Assoc.ation.
Comment
(on!
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: iLocal Area* One >ear $3 00 Three Years $'2 00
Out o' Town tpon Request
ume 43
7. day, January 23, 19"0
Number 4
16 SHEVAT 5730
A Thought for French Businessmen
France, it is obvious, is more interested in its pocket-
book than in Middle East peace. This is not an American
Jewish view alone the right, left and center parties of
-.hat once-great nation have joined in attacking "the
hypocrisy" of the present policy and the intellectual
periodical, "Combat" has labelled it "criminal treason."
We have never favored individual economic boycott
as a policy in matters of state, but surely it is difficult
:or any Jew to purchase French perfume, wines, auto-
mobiles and other products without recognition of the
French excuse for its sale of planes to Libya as "an
essentially commercial operation which benefits tens of
thousands of workers." So is our purchase of French
products here, and when President Pompidou visits in
the United States soon, reports of diminishing American
commercial returns might provide the crafty French
businessmen with some new thinking about the real value
of military sales.
Am Yisroel Chai!
If Israel isn't all "milk and honey", it isn't all serious
and war. either, as this next week's celebration of Israel
Week in Greater Miami has been planned to show.
Israel's Ministry of Tourism is sponsoring a number
of celebrations which will involve people of all ages at
:he Miami Beach Auditorium, the University of Miami,
high-rises, synagogues. The purpose is obvious: to bring
Israel closer to the people of Miami by showing the bright,
exuberant side of the Israelis that visitors to that land know
at first-hand but that so many of us overlook because of
:he emphasis in the news.
And, to show how completely different this week is,
admissions to all events will be free and there will be no
fund-raising. Am Yisroel Chai!
Program's Approval Good News
Jewish refugees from Eastern Europe primarily from
Poland, but also from Czechoslovakia and Hungary
continue to arrive in Vienna at the rate of 1,000 a month
as their first port of call. Recognizing this, it is heartening
news that the Refugee Resettlement Program of the Greater
Miami Jewish Federation has been approved for 1970.
Our local quota is small, only 12 families are allotted
to Greater Miami, but the project is a great one in its
intent. It is a vivid illustration of what is meant by the
Combined Jewish Appeal, for the teamwork that brings ir.
United HIAS Service at the national level. Jewish Family
and Children's Service as the firs! local agency, and ther.
all the other local services that are needed to assure a
decent start in life for these victims of oppression overseas,
is what the CJA is all about.
The annual campaign for funds to support local
agencies end oversees needs is well on its way thanks
to the initial impetus given by leaders ir. the higher income
brackets. This ;s shared responsibility if it is anything
and we look for every one who is part of the Jewish com-
munity to at least do his share.
Further Proof Of Dangers Faced
No matter what the circumstances, Jewish giving is an
accepted fact oi life. We discovered hidden in a mass of
statistics the fact that S445.23 was donated to UJA following
a Yom Kippur appeal at services for Army personnel in
Nha Trang, Vietnam. All of which is further proof of the
dangers fund-raisers gladly undertake in behalf of a good
cauae- -**#
I always turn to th '
- at the end
.-. For years I
acti d as an am
m and d on
ti ms of th
-
Not that 1
irry

now in' lived ii
i
'
ti d.
Wo dy Hayes. I I
State coai h. I stai "
a Pittsburgh audiei
ews
and subversives
being when -
lents a> the Mj ii n iss i
and the service club -
"because they want us I
the war in Vii tnam T
nosed Hayes, as t.u'tha. :
lowers can atti st h li
slambang football without m
finesse and to him. Its
right for American troops t i
shoot women and childrei --
pec ted of being sympatheti I
ward the Viet Cong", although
the man who reported the state-
ment says Woody believes I \
children should l>- over
years of ace at least.
If you have forgotten Hayes
turned down the job of success n
to draft chief Hershey, which
should make a lot of our \
men feel grateful for small
favors.
In the "good old days whei
I wrote sports, much used t.i
be made of athletic scholai -
etes. All '-*

'
..
strict rule!
i -
sof FS

siastic basketbs

that soil
-
'
-
t t
N'atioi '
... Assoeiatioi .
titueni s

-
a: a
- will
profit Ai j
ibout it '
tit ng of thes
i ii irded by
: 5. 1
I
uill be si from I
busii ess and foot i
md I seball will bi listi I as
i : u;' and
les as thi i '
rtant sul I I I ath-
leti careei people. Aft i
. now ha\ i their ow i
iwei si-uggle betweei the
NCAA and the An iti n Atl
ti I nion foi control ol amati
athletics outsi I I ai
: i has beer ausing n:: kin I
plications the White
Ii i ise even had to bee in* ii -
by EDWARD COHEN
l i t i sa' .,

sensitive area ol
Jewish re la ti l
i vabl as it
i la a hy I
- Ii the I I
kin i- ..

thosi
tual snot .ii-i. i
Vi lident i
I '
ippcriv.il
lit) for
Jack Langi
I i ,-arsit)
. the Mac il
-i .
-
' f..i. you gets
ml: Si "" ':-
t) ni ted thai .' g
is in .-! .
itted to compi t< ..|
\. i all is one of thi
NCAA and the AA1 I
aboul The Yale peo| Ii
\ i w this as an bifi bigi
I angei'- "religious right
are willing ever) to I i
for the issue II ;t
\ lied from the East ]
nee, which isn't lil
ca si the seven other
ous Ivy sls would resuj |
a n< w look in Amen, a
athletics may appear
Think of the problems
ca isi
I worry about all ti I
- ai Ing on our s|x>i i- |
not only for myself but :
present leaders in Wasl I
1: confrontation is n. gi \
isi two teams playing
glory of it. wheer can < tun]
f r the relief of the o
i condition 1 What -I
left?
MATTER OF FACT
by JOSEPH ALSOP
WASHINGTON Fig II -
always depressing. Yet a few
figures are essential to anj
who wants to understand th
grinding problem of priorities
that now confronts a won
President, a muddled, self
gent Congress and. indi
one of us who ar. An
ITEM: In 1981. whin Presi-
dent Kennedy so gloriously as-
sumed 1 total
' the Hi ilth Edu ation
ai : Wi Ifan !> pai tm< 11
I tg ol th. >.., ;,, 5
I other t
nisti :- an unted i
In 1971 tl
is cpected 1 be S39.I
ITEM: What the 1
eau di lightfully calls
tun s in the human I |
i do not Include I
ires as the Offices (Edu-
>n but do Includi I
a.s veterans' co mill
ployment con
Federal outlays in 1 I
were SU6.9 billionin I
1971, they are project It rea
$85.3 billion, and in 197
$81.1 billion.
ITEM: The mini' dial-
figures kfai -
il outlay! that
n pi it. d fog lh,:
m ii gi ni rous kVx la
and PrBsioV 11
a- iistance plan Ii
I hi U W :il
lion in 1971 ai
$18 bl lion by 197.Y
M: It all aiv vot<
fon "i \;'i ndituMs In
mai ircea an i" wi
in 1971,
$99.1 billidji Ii II
all airily" bui '
b i-
re-ai several thii
a it ni. si Itaggei
tisu. i. J i.. irfiwith '
('. flSe.il ,!iM#nd IS
e i t i federw tax i
i tat n suits, qui% sut
I. from the growth bl
lion's economy and out|
With the surtax ni
fiscal di\idernl is x
to run at the rat$ of ah
billion a year offer the r
i:ndi r consideration. (This is
Budget Bureau propectioi
Hrookings Institution is jus
bit more hopeful.) Thus
steadily anil enormously
Continued n Pajw 13-A

The two students of the Lehrman Day School who were
declared winners in the Jewish War Veterans essay contest.
"What America Means to Me." Susana Garuzi and Wendy
Van Dreher, are shown receiving their prizes from Com-
mander Joseph Green cf JWV Post No. 330. and Allen
Krueger. chairman of the Americanization Committee, and
second junior vice commander.
v_7i the
Mm. Good Health,
SEEKS RC0.V. & BOAUD
with Kosh:r fsjaity, ,VT.-m'> or Mia-
mi or Micmi B:ach. Willing to pay
fo!r Bffc*. Writ; G. H., Be; x973
mmk, F!a. 33101.
RABSI PRIKCiPAl
is looking for a position for next
year as such, in an orthodox con-
grpgotion in Miami or in State of
Florida. Write R. P. Box 2973,
Miami, Fla. 33101.
SHAM0S AVILABLE
Perfect Baal Korah
Perfect Baal Tfilah
53*0998
EDITOR, The Jewish Fleridlan:
In your coverage of the -- u
of prayer in schools both on the
: page news iti m and in
.. I there were son nport-
ant omiss s Ai n ch
I WOI to I canr I
they -.' tcnl
-
' I
eh you
........

sen! sing] -
';. m i to Dr.
'. '.......'
Shouldn'i
port

[n you
.....
r
;
M labbii A -
th it sine an o|
- by the Ass >-
-
X : c wild have mei I thai
l irds il the r ho
hold Oi tho kw pulpits it
i lii Ass
You would have to th ,t
;; entitled to i full
- of the facts behin I
an imnortant issue.
IIABRI PHINTCAS HKBKRMW
Ohev Shalom ( oogiegalioo
Cantor's Agent Celebrating
Joseph Hyman. who maintains
bis headquarters in Chicago but
winters in this area, is c. Icbrating
. 'ii innivi rsarj i' i I
- that he has
LOO
in his half century as an
- fr V ssi R -
I "'
h ints th
t your i
m he
...
nds
Persli'.r.g Appo'.its Brooks

^uto Leas

f" Mr.
ihe
-. exei ,M\ u |
ran and has
d.nted response. 1970 Lb
I and all other makes and
models arc being delivered daily
under Peisfaing's new full main-
tenance and insurance plan
throughout Dade and Broward
: C'ountv."
Annual Antiques
Show In Bayfront
Park Auditorium
Now celebrating its 29th war.
the annual Miami Antique S tow
and Sale, started and managed
by Mrs. Ethel Mae Boodj ol Cli li -
.- gchi dull d for Fi b 5, 6
7. and B. in Miami's Bayfronl Park
Auditorium, Biscayi Bou
ai d Fifth stri
Moi icular than
this yi ai's Antiques Show an I
Sale w il' occupy moi spi
- and it has
now xhibitors Fiftj i il I
: screened and s cted
:s. ha\ been with thi ii since
Its I Some I is fai
: ind, and others I
. Ti xas, Mil hi in Ii
v w Y"i k. !'i .
\ i nia i >hio New Ji i >.;. 1-'.
isa
cut, G w dl
part lei the show bi ii
thi ir ran si and mosi val
-
tm : I in the hi irloom tn as-
displavi d and sol
s'.eh thin > as fine antique k w -
' Iry, large colli ctions of silvi r
(including old and discontinued
In flat silveri; art ass
Early Ameilean furnil u
I New York Slat. The Eng-
dealers will display handsomi
and elaborate English pieces from
their overseas shops.
Customers will have an added
t:i at Saturdaj-. Feb. 7. fron
p.m. to 5 p.m. During those hours
the Zonta club of Greater Miami
a:ain will stage its costumed
"Colonial Ti a." which is free to
patrons of the show. This is the
b's way of raising funds f >r
the Miami I'mt of Recordings :
' Blind which it established and
continues to sponsor.
lass., w ten I
Ih i ii wi !l kn wn in tin I
. ss in Sharon, i i
In 1950, Mr Carvii
the oi iginal Lum's on
en Miami Beach; hi -
the l'i arltnan broth i -
ei ntly, in has t- en act
.'minium sali s an I
.; ai t ments kn high rl
p..." h such as Mortu
Harbour House, and as 1
gi i ol Bi lie Plan ai \\
House. For the past I
Irvic
Shore I nit Meeting
m and nv the
SM(1, pa micolaou Cancer hi lias been with I irk P i
:. v. Instituti. wi'l be hi Id t< v
Holiday Inn.
. -, ind 22nd Si
Mian : B
prcsid presidi
\ |.xtn
Is
sion.
[oi till
A member of the Mi
Lodge of Flk- Mai bus I
ol B'nal B'rith, Pla/a
Club, HIAS, the Mas
Club, Home oi the Agi
nizations, he and .- it
i : !:./.. BOO.
\
WbmJLL
A special This Is Your Lile" program written by .*-=
He my Wernick, will be presented by the Eddie C
Group of the Miami Beach Chapter of Hadassah, al tbi
annual eye bank luncheon, to be held in the Fontaine :odt. I
of the Fontainebleau hotel on Thursday, Feb. 19. in honor
of its honorary founder president, Mrs. Fred Jcncs. who
has lived in this community 35 years and is well known
for her civic and communal activities, and for her out-
standing role in Hadassah. Seated, left to right, are Mi*
Lee Cohen, Mrs. Jean Krasner, president, and Mrs. Meyer
Goldberg, EYE Bank chairman. Mrs. Bea Kaizim. Mrs. Szm
Silverberg. president, Mrs. David Green, and Mrs. Morris
Bcnowitch are standing.
Members of "Cancer Aid for the Needy"
present the organization's first check of
S2.000 to representatives of the Visiting
Nurses Association of Dade County, to be
used for home care for needy cancer
patients. From left are Mrs. Manny Fenn.
Mrs. Harold Gardner, Mrs. Vera S. Ada--.
assccicte director, and Mr*. Norton P
Nichols, president of the Visiting Nurses
Association, Mrs. Louis Leeds, president or
the Women's Committee, Mrs. Saul Bexm"
and Mrs. Mickey Michael.

?cge 4-B
rjewlstfkriiiar
Temple Israel Expansion Plans
Include 2.000 Seat Sanctuary
Lester Pancoast of the archi-
tectural firm of Ferendino. Graf-
ter, and Pancoast has been com-
.>--f*\ cl-bytlw Wrw.T-.i of Tr.:s-
ti.. s of Temple Israel of Gi
Miami to a design a new Sanc-
tuary for the pioneer Reform Jew-
synagogue, Joseph A. Gai I
lldent, has announc-
The 2.000-seat a I I
which "ill be located immediately
I ;,. present T
x. on f Norl
st 2nd Avei nd 191 -:-

tion's 30th anniversary ^ 19T-'
eat plant its
ication will be the highlight
.' a yearlong program of >.(- r
: '- significant milestoni
in thi South'8 largest synagogue
M membership of close to
famiHes include many who
have contributed to the growth of
tor Miami for manj -
The selection of Pancoast was
sed on
is
. Mi
-
e Israel's
;- lecisioni teaoont
. !:. ng at
"ly ~-
- -v "" **"
ersarj I I :' : l s
tuary.
At 1 time. Mi

imist fkrid&r
Friday, January 23. I97Q
Temple Emami-El
School To Benefit
From An Auction
Ford Foundation Grants
si Million To Branded

Ml I
SI

-
The leadership of the Food Group of the 1970 Combined
Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund campaign, met this
week for their assignments at a luncheon hosted by the
Budd Mayer Co. Plans were set for the annual Food
Luncheon to be held Feb. 11 in the Pepsi-Cola Rotunda
Building. Ben Silver, seated at left, is chairman of the Food
Group; Joseph Cohen, honorary chairman, and Lew Beyer
cue standing.

ly kl ItS P IP
Vmerica, the h
ity is that
10O al imni, hall
t thirt)
that the Ford
it ens blin
foster umni I
ntd
Th univi
i-.tial in th Ji
communit) has been b
Out >f a tol il A
Jewish pop ilati n of 1
million, only 45.000 pers
, n\t: touted to ii and ot
that number, only 25.000 haw
given SUX) r more, the Uni-
versity rHscloaed. o: the
populous states, only in Mas-
sachusetts have more than 2%
of the Jewish pcpsilattan
duration- t I ftWMMa